Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. . Maennie Jr. a son Stephen Charles ' Wednesday, January 9 at the South Western DistHct Memorial Hospital. 1 The Maemles have another son Frank in, thirteen months old. Mr. Maennles is k member of the Andrews High School faculty and is athletic coach. BENNY DOCUKY I Benny Dockery , son of Mr. and Mrs. Arret H. Dockery of Chero kee Street, Murphy, if scheduled to complete recruit training Jan uary IT at the Marine Corps Re cruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Relatives and friends of many of the new Marines will be on hand to witness the graduation ceremonies. The 12-week training schedule includes drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies apd other military sub. jects. Three weeks are spent on the rifle Molasses Gla2es Barbecued 'Ribs' With pork (applies now bountiful at meat counters, many styles of this meat can be economically prepared in the months ahead. Here barbecued spareribs, topped with spicy apple rings, make for a very special and popular menu. Unsulphured molasses in the barbecue sauce adds a fine glaze and color to the spareribs. Unsulphured molasses, the concentrated juice of sugar cane, gives good spreading consistency to a barbecue sauce. Its aromatic and sweet flavor also offers interesting contrast to the nip of mustard, vinegar, Tabasco and Worcestershire included in the sauce. The sauce is ready to be used as soon as the ingredients are blended. Barbecued Spareribs 3 pounds spareribs 3 tablespoons vinegar 4 tablespoons unsulphured 2 tablespoons Worcestershire ' molasses sauce 4 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons Tabasco Have spareribs cut in serving pieces. Place in shallow baking ; pan. Combine unsulphured molasses and mustard; stir in remaining ingredients. Brush spareribs with part of sauce. Bake in a moderate oven, (350* F.) 1H hours, brushing frequently with remaining sauce. Serve with *Glazed Apple Rings. YIELD: 6 servings. 'Glased Apple Rings 4 medium red apples 3 tablespoons unsulphured molasses 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Core apples; cut in approximately % inch slices. Heat un sulphured molasses and butter in skillet; add apple slices. Turn to cover tffth TwUer-motastts mlttwre? Stmmer gently 10 minutes, t>trr>nr and basting occasionally. Judy Sneed, Roy Stiles Engagement Announced Mrs. Evelyn Sneed announce! the engagement of her daughter, Judith Eleanor to Roy Stile* at Marietta, Ga., son of Mrs. Boyd Stiles and the late Mr. Boyd Stiles. The bride elect is a senior at Murphy High School. She served two yean as Drum Major of the Murphy School band. She has been a cheerleader for four years and is co-captain of the Cheerladers this year. Miss Sneed is very ac tive in the Presbyterian Church and has served as Moderator pi Senior High Fellowship Council of Asheville Presbytery. | Mr. Stiles graduated from Mur Iphy High School in 1954. While in Murphy he was employed by the A and P Company. He is presently employed by the Tumpane Corp, of Marietta, Ga. _ The wedding will take place in early June. PERSONALS Robert S. Bault left last Monday for his former home in Wadsworth, Ohio, where he was called due to the serious illness of his father, E. T. Bault. Mr. Bault died on Wednesday. Funeral services were held in Wadsworth with burial in the family plot in Raymond, Ohio. Mr. Bault was 90 years of age and had often visited here, his last visit being last summer. The Rev. Robert A. Potter at tended Asheville Presbytery at Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church in Asheville Tuesday. J. Franklin Smith and son, James, student at Western Caro lina College went to Chapel Hill Sunday to arrange for Janmes to enter the University of North Car olina next year. He will do grad uate work there next year. Mrs. Johnsie Nunn returned last week from a visit with relatives in Wbiteville, Concord and Char lotte. S. S. Williams who has been confined to his home for two weeks on account of illness, was able to be at his post in the bank Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allison and Miss Nancy Barnes of Chattanooga were Sunday guests of Mrs. Tom Evans and Tom. range where the recruits fire the M l rifle and receive instruction in basic Marine infantry weapons. ETHEL'S SHOP INVITES YOU TO RACK UP SAVINGS AT OUR THRIFT. . LADIES SMART WINTER ? COATS Reg. 29.95 NOW jg98 ONE GROUP OF | ?DRESSES Reg. 9.95 ? For |Q95 r ONE GROUP OF ? DRESSES Reg. 4.95 2 For 595 5% WOOL DOURLE ? BLANKETS Size 70X80 398 QUALITY ? BED SHEETS Size 81X99 1 49 Ea. Men's Quality WORK SHOES 949 Up Men's FINE JACKETS DRASTICALLY REDUCED. ! ! Reg. 8.95 Black & Gold SCHOOL SWEATERS 500 UllfiH In the CHlATf ST AT ETHEL'S SHOP TENN. ST. MUBFHT. WXJ. MISS JUDY 8NEED \ Ag. Conservation Program Keeps Farms Fit Cherokee County farmers who make full use of the 1957 Agricul tural Conservation Program to control erosion and to stockpile soil reserves will make a substan tial contribution to the Nation's future security and well being. A. J. Barton, Chairman of the Cherokee County ASC Committee, points out that sois have to be kept in condition to respond when the need arises. Land that has been overworked and underfed the need ariss. "Land that has needed." "Athough there is no need now to increase the acreage of grains and most other field crops, there is definite need to tak advantage of this favorable food situation to continue stockpiling plant food reserves in the soil. Our farms then will be ready to meet expand ed production needs when they come, If we don't stockpile these reserves now, there may come a time when it will be too late. With thic in minH Mr Rartnn emphasizes that farmers who sign up their farms in the 1957 Agr icultural Conservation Program will be entering imto a partner ship with the Nation's taxpayers for the benefit of all. The Con servation practices carried out will [help to keep the farms in con dition to respond when needed. Stockpiles of soil reserves can help to meet the needs of an ever increasing population, making possible a more abundant living for more people. Navy Ensign Tommy Ferguson son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fer guson of Syla, and grandson of Mrs. Tom Evans, spent leave with his parents in Sylva and Mrs. Evans. Tommy graduated from University of North Carolina be fore entering flight training and is now stationed at ePnsacola, Fla. A SIMPLE TREATIMENl nas ** been found for psoriasis, one of the oldest known and most prevalent of skin diseases. Psoriasis is marked by itchy, scaly lesions that sometimes cover up to 98% of the skin area. From 4 to 5 million peo ple, in the U.S.A. alone, suffer from this stubborn, baffling dis ease. Treatment consists of daily doses of a dried, defatted hog pancreas, known as Lipan, taken orally in capsule form. Dosage varies with the severity of the disease. Dr. Frank Combes and his associates at New York Uni versity Post Graduate School of Medicine report that Lipan cleared up skin lesions or brought marked improvement in about 65% of a test of 400 patients. Other doctors report ed similar results. After the le sions are cleared up, a mainten ance dose is used to prevent re currence. Lipan Controls but does not cure psoriasis. In spite of intensive research, doctors are still puzzled about the cause ?or causes? of the disease. Original guinea pig for Lipan was Louis Spirt, president of Spirt & Company, of Waterbury, Connecticut, makers of the prep aration. Spirt, a victim of psoria sis from infancy, came upon the clue in desperate search for re lief. Dr. L. R. Dragstedt of the University of Chicago had iso lated a pancreatic hormone that was beneficial, but could not be produced in sufficient quanti ties to help the many sufferers. Work with Dr. Orpheus Biz zozero in Waterbur" led Spir to the preparatioi. of Lipar. from whole pancreas. (AN*"/ HeyetvUie BO Agent, Guest Spemker At KMuuheeta Meet During the month of January the Home Demonstration Clubs of Cherokee County will be study ing (Social \ Security legislation ? according to Kiss Thelma Wheeler, home agent. The leaders of the various clubs met December 3 in the home agent office to hear Mr. Charles R. Pugb farm management specialist, State ?College, Raleigh) txjplaifi the program. In setting up the Home De monstration program for the 1957 year the County Advisory Home Denwnsjfafcion Council1 select ed this topic because of its sign ificance to all families and specifically in light of the new legislation. The leaders are finding it a rather difficult subject to cover in the , time alloted to the lesson during a club meeting. The interest aroused will un doubtedly result in more families which ia?'!u<ies practically all professions and jccnnations. Two Boys Enjoy Oak Ridge Tour Billy Forsyth and Jimmie Lee Watkins, accompanied by their parents, Mrs. Frank Forsyth and | Mrs. Arthur Watkins, have just returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Farris Ballew in Knox ville, Tennesse. While there they enjoyed a j guided tour of the Oak Ridge Museum which included a descrip- { tion and demonstration of how ; the atomic pile is built and used, as well as how radioactive mater ials are used in industry and med ically. Also they were taken on a tour of the TV Studios of WBIR by director, Ted Williamson, and the boys received as souveniers their names typed by the teleprompter typewriter. They were shown the Kitchen used by Mary Stars in the "Home maker's" program, sets used by the "Lil Rascals." "Grandpappy and the Boys," and otheers. Boiling Springs To Hold Third Sunday Singing The regular third Sunday sing ing will be held Sunday evening, January 20 at Boiling Springs Bap tist Church at 2 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. ? .COMMISSIONER OF BANKS, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. RALEIGH. N. C. KJEPORT OP CONDITION OF 1 CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY Or ANDREWS. HAYESVILLE, MURPHY AND ROBIUNSVILLE IN rHB STATS OP NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1956 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks. Including reserve balances. and cash items in process of collection 1,179,965.42 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,403, 796. 88 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 660,351.63 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 353,000.00 Corporate Stocks 1 100.00 Loans and discounts 2,604,896.58 Bank premises owned <76,319.88, furniture and fixtures $27,758.24 104,078.12 Other asssets 81,611.67 TOTAL ASSETS 7,387,800.20 LIABILITIES Oemand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,504,334.52 rime deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,459,956.22 Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) 113,684.25 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 655,298.22 Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) .... 73,016.61 TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,806,289.82 Other liabilities 120,129.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES 6,9126,419.01 CAPITAL ACCOUNT8 Capital* 200,000.00 Surplus 150,000.00 Undivided Profits 111,381.19 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 461,381.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUTNS 7,387,800.20 *Thb bank's capital consist* of: Common stock with total par value of $200,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $80,121.70 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 1,165,000.00 L W. D. WhKaker. Vice President, of the abort-oemed bank, do ??u>mniy swear that the above statement Is true, and that K fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein con tained and set forth, to* the beet of my knowledge ?nd belief. Correct ? Attest: W. D. WHITAKEB W. D. WHTTAKER Z. L. WHTTAKER W. F. FORSYTH Directors State of North Carolina, County of Cherokee, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of Janu ary, 1967, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. / FANNIE B. PUIXIUM, NoUry My commission expires April 20, 19GS, WE WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE CHANGED OUR NAME FROM CHEROKEE PONTIAC COMPANY TO CHEROKEE "MOTORS WE ARE NOW THE FRANCHISE DEALERS NOT ONLY FOR PONTIAC AND G M C RUT ALSO DEALERS FOR RUICK AND WILLYS JEEP COME BY* AND "VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT, WE HAVE MANY OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR YOU. . ! ! FOR EXAMPLE '55 JEEP TRUCK - $1500 '56 FORD V-8 2 Dr OJSTOMLINE - $1800 ALSO OTHER USED CARS STARTING At $150 CHEROKEE MOTORS FRANCHISE DEALER 1223 \ >08 HIAWASSEE ST. - PHONE VE 7 tlU -
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1
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