Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 8, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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ANDREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 3 Bristol Winner In Horse Show \N DREWS ? The horse show ! | here Monday afternoon as a ? of the Independence Day brat ion in which more than horses were shown was j o lounced a great success by Henry L. Trotter, Jr., who was in mural charge of arrangements Cash prizes totaling $185 were made to the winners in ten classi fications. E. L. Anderson. Jr., of Winston-Salem, professional horse trainer and poloist, was judge of tlie events. Mounts langed in age iivm 24 months to 8(i years. T. J. Bristol, eighty-six year old ValU ntown township farmer, won hi- i money as an individual and 1 ? . itically stole the show as being both the oldest rider and the bes* j man ider. The best horse in the ! v'i v belonging to Dick Richards ! i-i Marble won for his owner $20. l ie show originally planned to be carried out at Ball Park had to b< transferred to the Southern ]{.; way park due to a heavy down HENN THEATRE Andrews, N. C. Saturday, July 10 <;t:ORGE O'BRIEN. In? "Border Men" Serial: SEA 1IOIM) Sunday - Monday, July 11-1! Susan Peters - Alexander Knox. In- ' "Si;<n Of The Ram" l atest I NIVERSAL News rue*da> - Wednesday, July l!I-l 4 IVnn\ singleton - Arthur Lake. In "Blondie's Anniversary" serial: BRICK BRADI ORI> Thursday - Friday, July 15-16 I'aulcttc (>oddard - McDonadl 1 Carey, In ? "Hazard" Latest MOM News I pour of rain which occurred just the show was scheduled to . stari. , Other events ot the day in Andrews consisted of two baseball -a mes between the locals and Tellico Plains. Tenn., the morning , game played here resulted in a j score of 8-0 in favor ol' the home j I team, and the afternoon game j which had to be transferred to ' Marble on account of a wet field ended 8-0 in favor of the Andrews I team. | In the evening a well attended ; street dance" was held which last- j I'd until midnight. Those winning prizes in the horse show were as follows: Class 1 Best Parade exhibit-Fred Hanev covered wagon*. $10: Jimmy Wat kins ' pony and buggy). $5; Buddy j West pony and colt). $2.50. Class II. Best Saddle Pony-lst prize, l'inckney Orr. $10: 2nd prize. Tyrone Burnette, $5. Class III. Best Walking Horse lst prize. Dick Richards. $10; 2nd prize. L. Posey $5: 3rd prize. Mrs. Jane C. Orr, S2 90 Class IV. Best Three Gaited horse-lst prize. Lowell Jones, $10: 2nd prize, Bill Hodges. $5: 3rd prize. Mrs. Louise Terry. $2.50. Class V. Best Beginner Rider lst prize, Betty Lou Lime, $10: 2nd prize, Jake Ilyatt. $5: 3rd prize, Billy Bristol and Tyrone Burnette each. $2.50. Class VI. Best Lady Rider-lst. Sarah Posey, $10: 2nd. Mrs. Jane Orr. $5; 3rd, Mrs. Henry Trotter .uul Mrs. Louise Terry. $2.50 each Class VII. Oldest and youngest ?ider of show-Oldest. T. .1. Bristol, age 80 years, $5; younge.?t. David Higdon. age 2 years. $5 Class Mil Best Man Rider I st. T. I Bristol. $10: 2nd. Tom Pal me $5: 3rd. John Posey. $2.50. Class IX. Best Poney Rider-lst. Buddy Wot. $!(< 2nd. Claude Ifodu ? $5; Jrd. Dickey Hi don. $2.50 Cla^s V Best Horse of Show- 1st. Dick RicharcN. *20: 2nd. Tom Pal mer. $10: 3rd. Glenn Palmer. $5. James Hollow. r. spending a few weeks with his lather. Henry Hollowav . in Baltimore. Md. Supt. 1 B. Hudson, and son. Marks, and Mr-,. B H. Stansel re turned Tuesday night after a tour of two weeks in California and o! her western states. Look at These GREAT , NEW FEATURES! ? Portable ? No Bolting Down ? "Ihoro Washing ? Top loading Cover ? No Oiling ... No Greasing ? Drier Clothes ? Filtered Water ? Automatic Soap Dispenser ? WaterTemperature Control ? Rinse Water Saved the ALL-AUTOMATIC ALL-AUTOMATIC means the washer does all the work. You toss in the clothes, add soap, and set the dials. Then you're through! When you take out the clothes - cleaner and drier than ever before ? many pieces are actually dry enough to iron. And not only does the G-H All-Automatic Washer save you hours of work ? and attention ? hut it has all the features you've always wanted in an automatic washer. Come in and let us show you one was her that is ALL AUTOMATIC. From start to finish, the washer c'oe; the work GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT murphy electrical shop Here is more than another auto matic washer. It's an all-automatic washer . . . designed and built by General Electric. WASHER MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC "Next Door to the Post Office Phone 134-R Murphy, N. C. Hudson Party !s Back From West Coast \M)lil'WS Supt I B. Hudson oi tin- local schools has just re turned from a trip to the We Coast. 1! wa > accompanied to San Fiaiu h\ his son. 1. B. Jr.. a Duke I : ver-ity NROTC midship man. vim reported at Treasure island .1 San Fianeisco Bay June 24. an i was assigned *o the U. S. S. cnii . P\S.\DENA for a two month - ( ruise in Pae'4e waters. iL-eomp.iMying Mr. Hudson also a a- his son M uks 1) . and his sister-in ,iw. Mr- B. H. Stansel of Lumberton. Among other places the party visited were the following: Vicks buru. Mi>s where Mr. Hudson made in- Uoian attendance, Carls had Caverns in New Mexico, paint ed desei' !>?.?' rified forests, the Grand ( \myon Hoover Dam ai Mould, i ( . : \ Nevada. Sequoia and Kings Ca-iyon National Forests. Los Angles and San Francisco; Reno. Nevada; Salt Lake City. Denver aad St. Louis. Mr. Hudson states that he found the hottest weather in Texas where he experienced Texas' hottest day in the past six years. He found the coolest weather in the Colora do Rockies in passing through Berthoud Pass < elevation 11,315 ft. ? just out of Denver where he passed through a snowstorm. Many of the peaks in this region are clothed with perpetual snow. As oac makes a hard day's drive from Salt Lake to Denver he is rarely out of sight of snow on the lofty peaks, according to Mr. Hudson. PERSONALS Mrs. James McPhetridge and (laughter. Sharon. < ?1 Knoxville. Tenn., loft the first ol' the week ; Iter visiting Mrs. McPhetidgc's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patter son. Mrs. Patterson returned with liei foi a visit. Mis. .Joe Puett and children. Jo and Charles. of Hickory. V (' are visiting Mrs Puett's >i ' -i. Mrs. Henry Trotter. Mrs. Ocie Scros'gs has returned t?? her home in Richmond, Ya.. alter visiting her -Ister. Mrs Alice Barnard. for several days. Miss Ruth Barnard accompanied her :o Asheville. Mr. and Mrs Goodson Mull and son. Tommy, of Mor .'union Y C\. were week-end guests of Mr Mull's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Mull Mrs. II W Cube. Franklin, spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs Grady Garner Mrs. J. Ward Long and daugh ter. Jane, spent Wednesday of last week with the Whitaker brothers. Mr. and Mrs Grady Garner and daughter. Ginger, and Miss Anne Cabe of Franklin, left the latter part of last week for a two weeks' visit in Cleveland. Ohio, Washing ton. I). C., Niagara Falls, Rich mond and Lynchburg Ya. Miss Carrie Swanson. June Swanson. Hayesville, and Miss W a n d a Swanson. Wa> nesville, visited their aunt Mrs. Alice Barnard on Friday ol last week. Summer's ?hers/ ENJOY YOURCUP or mm rr km Ethel Mae Powers Marshall Oats Wed \ NDKEYVS- Miss ~ Ethel M a e , Powers, daughter of Vance Pow- j ? t-. and the late Mrs. Powers of | Maxton, was married to Marshall I K. Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. I) I K. Oates, in a candellight ceremony on Wednesday evening, June 30, ! t Andrews Baptist Church at 8 I o'clock. The Rev. T. Earl Ogg, pastor, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. A musical program was j presented by Mrs. T. Earl Ogg. j <>i -anist. The church was decorat- 1 cd with an arrangement of white j -kdiola before a background of native greenery. The candles were limited by June Lunsford and Sail if Buchanan. The bride entered unattended. She wore a two-piece suit of white with brown accessories. Her cor sage was of red rosebuds. Mrs. Oatcs received her educa tion at Maxton high school after which she was employed by the Southern Bell for two and one half years. Mr. Oates received his education at the Central High School, Central, S. C. He served five years in the Lr. S Army. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip after which they re turned to Bryson City where they will reside where Mr. Oates is in the textile business. j Sift, 465 Spent At Lunchroom ANDREWS ? The annual report ! t)l Andrews school lunchroom j shows that the lunchroom had , receipts of SI 1.039.33 for the year with disbursements of $10,465.71. j On an average 303 persons were j j ;erved daily at the lunchroom. In addition to the charges made I to children patronizing the lunch room $3,322.32 was received from the federal government. Rather , large quantities of surplus foods also were received from the feder- ; al government through the N. C. Department of Agriculture. These i foods consisted of Irish potatoes, dried eggs, dried figs, raisins, ! canned tomatoes, tomato juice. ' grapefruit juice, fresh apples, j sweet potatoes, cheese, and a few j other foods. Miss Lucille Bell is lunchroom j , manager. | ; The Marble school lunchroom j ! had receipts of $1,983.09 and dis burse merits amounted to $1,147.58. The average number of daily lunches served was 52. Mrs. J. M. Bryson is manager of the lunch room in Marble. Both of the above lunchrooms will be in operation next year. Corpening-Mundy Rites Soleminized MARBLE? Mrs. Mary Lefevers Mundy was married to George Corpening of Granite Falls on June 26. Mr. Corpening is employed at Shoffer Mills in Granite Falls Mrs. Corpening is working in the City cafe at Granite Falls. The couple will leave for Ken tucky for a few days after which they will be at home in Granite Falls. Mrs. Henry Holloway and laughter, Shelby, recently spent n week in Baltimore, Md.. with her husband who is employed ! there. Honored With Birthday Party MARBLE ? Miss Doris El rod was honored by a birthday party at j her home in Marble recently. j Those present w ere Margaret j Hawkins. Kmnia Jean Trull. Betty .Jo El rod. Marie Coffey, Dale Cof- 1 icy, Leuiw Truii and Gary Bind love. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant left Wednesday to spend a few days 1 with their son and family. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Grant. Jr., in Franklin. ( Eugene Hughes, Murphy, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Stanfield. Dr. J. W. Moore To Preach At Andrews Revival ANDREWS ? Beginning Sunday evening, July 11, at 8 o'clock, rcvivil services will be held in !h< \:ulrews Methodist ciureh Dr. John \\ Moore of Lake Junaluska .??.!! i)e th * guest minister. Services v- .11 be held each evening through Sunda\ July 18. at 8 o'clock and morning services will be held Tuesday through Friday at 10 o' clock. SC HSC KIBi: TO THE SCOl'T MARKETING "77Zatyctte On summer days, food that looks cool gets a warm welcome, ' so I try to include something green on every menu. See how this cool color adds appetite appeal to a meal by serving the green-tinted tempters below I PALE GREEN AND PRETTY Speaking of green things, here's how to make an avocaao ring that'll make guests green with envy: Soak 2 tbsps. plain gelatin in % cup cold water. Add 1 cup boiling water, ana r, stir till gelatin is dissolved. Add 1 cup grapefruit I juice. % cup ' A & P f s ANN PAGE SALAI) DRESSING, 2 cups chopped avo ?*do pears, 3 tbsps. chopped pimento, 1 tsp. finely cut oniqn, % tsp. salt and 4 thin orange sec tions. Pour into qt. ring mold; chill till firm; and unmold on salad greens. Serves 6. LIME GREEN AND LUSCIOUS In the summertime my favorite flavor is lime. My favorite way to enjoy it'.' In A&P's SPARKLE LIME GELATIN fixed like this: Pour I1- cups boiling water on 1 pkg. SPARKLE LIME GELA TIN; stir till dissolved; add 1 cup crushed pineapple, 1 cup cottage cheese, 3 tbsps. lemon juice and 3 tbsps. mayonnaise; pour into <> molds; chill till firm; and unmold. , GRAPE GREEN AND GRAND The idea for this salad came right from the grapevine. Wnip *4 lb. cream cherse (thinned with 1 or 2 tbsps. milk if necessary), spread thickly on 4 BRAfrflS PEAKS, apd covgj wiJJj halved seedless grapes. Serve on lettute. MINT GREEN & MARVELOUS A cool green tint plus the fregh tang of mint makes ice cuDes extra-nice cubes. So fill your refrigerator tray with water fo which a few drops of green vege table coloring have been added, ^ and freeze a spriff ^ of mint in each s section. Then, to make iced tea that testot as refresh ing as it looks, simply brew your favorite blend of Flavor Tested Tea, and pour it over these minted ice cubes. Each of A&P's famous Flavor Tested bJends ? OUR OWN. NECTAR and M A YFAIR?makee flavor perfect iced tea with long lasting goodness that survive^ melting ice. Each costs less than a cool cent a glass. ? SHtOi TRAVEL MAGIC THIS is the- Buick America's car buyers arc buzzing about. This is the one with travel magic flowing ail through it. This is the ROADMASTER with Dynaflow Drive* ? where Main Street's dense traffic, the inviting open road and the long, stretch ing hills are bossed with equal ease lv a toe-touch. H ere you let your left foot idle comfortably wherever you wish ? there's no clutch pedal to push, eier. Here your mind's free completely of remembering when to shift ? no gears ever shift anywhere in the car. Here, you glide over ground and grades in swift and utter smooth ness as constant and unbroken as Niagara's flow. For here you have the only pas senger car in America where liquid replaces both the usual clutch and the low-second-high gear sequence of conventional trans I missions. Here you sit in blissful ease while the power plant itself meets anil masters the thousand and one situations that come up in travel. Gentle grades, steep hills, long straightaways, stop streets? once your lever's set, you simpl) step on the gas ? and take them all in liquid-smooth luxury! Does all this sound fabulous? It is. So fabulous that folks are signing up in droves for the '48 fashion plate with this new-wonder drive. So to take command of this traveler-touched -with- magic, come see us quickly and get your order in. We'll take it in sequence w hether or not you have a car to trade. What's Different About DYNAfLOW DRIVE ? To an eftide 1 ? "w pump (left above), Buick engineers hav> added a true turbine (right) and tin ingenious new supercharging assembly (in hand) which produce a torque - boosting action in starve) and accelerating. The result is the first do ?: e on any American passenger car which envoys liquid to fill the function of both th" 'utch and the usual low, second and high ? The clutch pedi'l is eliminated and a s: ip!<? control givos you manual selec tifen of po* ? r ranges. and direction. tojmmmr:- v^ami BU/CK alone has all these features * DYNAFLOW DRIVE im?m> * TAPER- THRU STYLING ?-p" ?"> * F LEX ~ FIT OIL RINGS * HI- POISED FIREBALL POWER * SAFETY-RIDE RIMS * QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRiNGlNG * VIBR A- SHIELDED RIDE * ROAD-RITE BALANCE * SOUND-SORBER TOP LINING * RIG/O TORQUE- TUBE * DUOMATIC SPARK ADVANCE * TEN SMART MODELS * BODY BY F/SHER Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR Mutual Network. Mondays and Fridays murphy motor company 1 16 TENNESSEE STREET MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1948, edition 1
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