Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 3, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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Miss Stanton Gives Advice On Sewing Jersey Consider its cling and its stretch when making up wool or rayon jer *cy. clothing specialists of the I' S Department of Agriculture ad \i>e homemakerv Take into ac count the special characteristics of this : a brie when choosing a pattern and when cutting, sewing, and preying. Pattern. Because of its cling, jcrsej is most attractive in dresses with plents of fullness. Choose patu-rns that feature gathers or it n prosed pleats and be sure the fullness is about equal in the back and front. Heaw fullness in one place will make the dress sag Avoid straight pencil-slim skirts or a -nug fit Because jersev does not hold a press avoid preyed pleat:*. Cutting out. Before laying on the pattern for cutting, fold the jerst> along one center rib with the :*:ght sides together to prevent curling edges. Use both pins and wughts to hold t In pattern in place Stitching When the fabric i> cut. run a line of >t itching alon^ cut edges which tend to stretch using a longer stitch and looser tension than on most other fabrics Sew from bottom up when basting and also when stitching to prevent ! a downward stretch Pressing. Press jersey lightly 1 on the wrong side lifting the. iron trom place to place rather than pushing it along This helps pre I \ t nt stretching seams. Reinforcing The waistline of a I .jersey dress always needs rein | 1\ rcing to prevent stretch and sag Stitch twilled cotton tape or seam binding under the waistline seam shirtwaist type dresses also need to have collars, cuffs and front edges I reinforced to hold their shape i >e thin, lightweight cotton fabric between the two layers of jersey. | Button holes. Bound or two ;mitc buttonholes are best for jer M>y Worked button holes are like !\ to stretch or even ravel. MiSS Opal Allen was tile week-l 1 uuest ? ?1 Miss Helen Taylor j Mr and Mrs Emmerson Rogers i I two children of Turtletown. : nn were the guests of the form ers parents. Mr and Mrs. G O Re : Saturday afternoon Mi >s Geneva Heaver left Sin. \ lor Atlanta where she is em ployed after spending the week end th relatives. Mi luajean Morton who had a OPENING Up-to-date, Completely Equipped Machine Shop Expert Mechanics in cur new building on Valley River Ave. ADAMS Machine & Motor Co. U.N. PALESTINE COMMITTEE MEETS IN JERUSALEM ... ? * * AT THE FIRST OPEN MEETING of the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine In the Y.M.C.A. Building in Jerusalem, Moshe Shertok (extreme left), head of the Jewish Agency, Is shown presenting an introduction to the Palestine problem from the Jewish standpoint At extreme right Is Justice Alfred Emil Sandstrom of Sweden, chairman of the probe committee. Seated beside Sandstrom Is Dr. Ho o of China. (International) m :\ous ourn i> improving now. v.: and Mrs Charlie Payne of ; hii t> spent Sunday with her . i andparen! - Mr and Mrs W A. Beaver Mi- Horace Johnson of Tennes i- v -:tiiu her si>ter. Mrs. Char , Boring of Patrick Mrs. Boring <'.]<) has been ill for some time p'.mis to enter the hospital at Chat i.nooga soon (Crowded Out l ast Week) K>U'l Mamhy. Kiro Baine and ;.?'(? Horton made a business trip ? (. opperhill. Tenn . last Thursday. Mr and Mrs .John Edgar Boring nd daughters of Asheville. and Mr nid Mrs. Iloyt Boring of Turtle own. Tenn.. were dinner guests of he former's parents Mr. and Mrs. harlie Borin- recently Mr and Mrs .1. P. Croft. Jr.. and I laughters of Farner. Tenn.. were | cek-end guests of their parents. ? M; and Mrs. Buster Worley. who' ? turned home with them for a \ isit. Mrs. Carrie Belong of Gastonia. ind Mrs. Bertha Boring of Patrick ? nd Mrs. Hoyt Boring and daugh er of Turtletown. Tenn.. were ,uests of Mrs. Tom Picklesimer ast week. Rev and Mrs \\ B Hankins and Misses Helen. Jean and Mary Kil-j >at rick went on a weiner roast at Uiwassee Dam last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Boring lave moved into their new house > hich has just been completed. Mr and Mrs. J. P. Croft. Jr.. and lughters of Farner. Tenn . were quests of Mr and Mrs. Lee Horton Sunday night. Frank Deafer and son. Junior, were guests of J. P Croft. Jr., of Farner. Sunday. The Church of God Sunday school class held its picnic Friday. June 20. near the home of Mrs. Tom Chattam. Mrs Edith Reid and daughters spent Monday in Farner. Tenn. | NESCO AMERICA'S MOST WANTED ROASTER ONLY NESCO HAS: The Built-in Time Clock The Insulated Cover Automatic Thermostat With Light Exclusive "Tattle-Tale Light" UNIVERSAL CLEANER "Instant-Seal" Hose Connection Exclusive "Thread-Picking, Self-Cleaning Nozzle" New ? "Super-Power Motor, provides 20% more powerful suction. Clean, Sprays, Demoths, Shampoos and Purifies Air While Cleaning. DEEPFREEZE Easy To Reach Storage Finger Lift Lid ? Stays Open At Any Position Adjustable Temperature Control Counter Height Special T umbler Lock Murphy Electrical Shop Next Door to Post Office Phone 134-R Martins Creek J. I). Raper spent the week-end \.ith his mother. Mrs. Kernia per. Charley Gibson "i Gastonia spent 1 si week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. .J li Cornwell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ramsey and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips ..re spending a few days with Mi nd Mrs. J. .1 Phillipv Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Doekery ?lid family spent Sunday on Bates I "reek with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dock i ry. Alfred Gibson of Gastonia spent Tuesday night with his sister. Mrs. li McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beavers and daughter. Norma Lee have return ed home after spending a few days in Columbus. Ga . with relatives. Mrs. Vernia Raper had as her guest Sunday afternoon Mr. and Irs. J. H McMillan and family. Mrs. Loretta Williamson had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Greely Murphy of Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Payne of Liberty and Mr. Glenn Williamson of Camp Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williamson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ilarlv Adams and daugh ter. Barbara Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Payne and son. Edd, Jr.. Mrs. Kver Adams and daughter. Barbara Ann all of Patrick. Miss Thelma Ham by and Mr. and Mrs Willie Payne of Camp Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Adams and family are spending sometime here with friends and relatives. Mr. Vdams is employed at Clover. S. C. Mr. and Mrs Willard Adams have moved to Patrick from Mary vilhv Tcnn Mr and Mrs Willis Payne and son. Arnold, spent Sunday with W. C Williamson Albert Payne spent Saturday night with his sister. Mrs. Jason Baine. The Jones reunion will be held Sunday July G at the Old Jones homestead in C-ocns Cave. Every one is invited to attend. There will be a picnic at Turtle town Baptist church the second Sunday in July Everyone is in vifcd. Hill Upper Peachtree I)ave Burrell has returned to his home after receiving treatment at the hospital for a head injury sus tained from a falling limb. D. E. Griffith has bought the tarm adjoining his property known as the Jones place. Mrs. Nettie Lunsford of Gaston ia is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Noel Griffith Bill Leatherwood and Burt Love visited relatives in this section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Curtis and daughter, Margaret, were the guests of Calvin Lunsford. Sun day. Miss Joyce Derreberry of An drews spent the week-end with her sister. Mrs. Bill Barker. Bob Curtis was the dinner guest of Vernon Thomasson, Sunday. Miss Francis Moore spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garrett visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barker. Saturday. Revival services will begin at the church, July 6 with preaching by the pastor. Charles Griffith was the dinner guest Sunday of Roy Curtis. Math Leatherwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker, Sunday. The USDA has reported that the Commodity Credit Corporation has completed purchases of 154,700 bales of cotton for the UNRRA. Upper Wolf Creek The Rev. Claude Ballew of Isa bella. Tenn . preached here Sun day night. Several from here attended church and flower service at the M; Vernon Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Bandy and family. Mi and Mrs. Marshal Doekery and Mrs Ethel Abercrom bie attended the singing at Pros pect Sundav All and Mrs. Morris Parks and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ledford Saturday afternoon Frederick Cole left last week foi Ohio whore he is expecting to work. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Verlin Brown Sunday wen . Mr>. Griffie Ilaney. Wilburn ?nd Carmen Haney. Mrs. Salomon Rich and Ben Crisp. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Penland. Bobbie Elliott and Frank Ledford. Those attending the association ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHI RCH Schedule of Masses Andrews. 2nd Sunday. 8:00 a. m. Bryson City, every Sundav. 8:00 a. m. Canton. 5th Sunday. 8 00 a .m. Cherokee, 3rd Sunday, 8:00 a. m. Font ana Village, every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Franklin, every Sunday. 8:00 a m. Highlands, every Sunday. 11:00 a. m. Murphy, 1st Sunday, 8:00 a. m. Sylva, 4th Sunday, 8:00 a m. Waynesville, every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. a*. Blairsville, and the all day sing ing at Youngstown church Sunday j from thi# section were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kich and family ac companied by Ben H. Brown. Mrs. Mamie Rich and son, Tal mage Rogers made a business trip to Cut Cane. Ga., Saturday eve- 1 Hint;. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Rogers' ;.nd family, and Mrs. Cleo Daven- j port and family were Saturday njMht guests of relatives in Geor- j gia. Kdgar Harshaw and Johnny j Parish were visiting relatives at Blairsville. Ga.. Sunday. Floyd Dye and Ray Swan son ' were Monday evening visitors at the home of Harry B. Rich. Ira Davenport was the guest of Iiis father, Tom Davenport, Satur. day. -Miss Winona Warren has return ed home after spending two weeks with her sister, Annie I.ee Rogers MRS. MARY JANE HANCOCK Upper Wolf Creek ? Mrs Mary Ji'ne Hancock who hade her home with her son. Hill, died last Fri day at the T. C. hospital in Cop. perhill. Interments was in the l'leasant ilill cemetery A plan for a safety bull pen can be secured from the Agricultural Engineering office. State College Raleigh. Cattle should not be turned into a pasture until a good growth ot I he pasture mixture has been made "The Best Part of , the Meal" 1&ck ^MOctk fteHtcM? 8 m, TIRES THAT OUTWEAR PREWAR TIRES AT LESS THAN PREWAR PRICES At least there is one product your money will buy that per forms better and costs less than before the war. It's the new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown that outwears prewar tires for less than prewar prices. New technical developments and public demand have com bined to give car owners this new tire ( 1 ) with improved quality, (2) at reduced prices. At these low prices, you can equip your car all around with B.F.Goodrich Silvertowns that outwear prewar tires. JRADE-ih allowance I ^^CHdjnres ' ?ftSVSHS iy? DICKEY CHEVROLET CO. I Phone 60 Murphy, N. C. B.F.Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 3, 1947, edition 1
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