Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Cfet Cfttnlut fttout July, 1IH PuhUahad every Thursday at Murphy, OunkM County, N. C. cunnc PABKBt KOV A. COOK Editor ^ Publisher mcittiiicil ftflp SUBSCRIPTION RATES tn Q?rofc? CCxmty : One Tear, tt.80: Six Mentha ?U0. Outaide Cherokee County: One Year $3:?0 Six Manilla, J1.7B Second CUas Mali Privilege* Authorised At Murphy, N. C LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Gene Parker Editor and Publisher THE CHEROKEE SCOUT Murphy, North Carolina Sear Mr. Parker: The support your paper is giving to your local Bed Cross chapter's tad campaign to reach an announ ced coal of $2,500 is generous and effective- We sincerely hope the chapter's efforts are successful and that Ike chapter can again be in position to provide the community with the valuable facilities of a Blood Program. Undoubtedly the folks in Chero kee County have realized the value of this wonderful facility, but it would appear that too few of them realise that sufficiently to be more generous in their contributions. Actually the economic side of a volunteer Blood Program is some thing that should appeal to all of the people. The blood that is pro vided through the Red Cross at no charge to the recipient other than charges made by the hospital or doctor for performing the trans fusion would cost the patient or the patient's family from $25 to $50 if it had to be obtained from a com mercial source or donors provided in the ratio of two donors for every pint used It is entirely probable that Blood Program facilities in Cherokee County would provide residents of the county with Red Cross blood which if purchased through com mercial sources would cost the re cipients of the blood more .than the announced goal of $2,500 Eventually we hope your chapter will have many more good sup porters like THE CHEROKEE SCOUT. Thanks again for your support of this worthy cause. Sincerely, Clifford B. Fligg Director Office of Public Information Dear Editor: May we express sincere appre ciation to library friends in Rob binsville, Hayesville, Murphy and Andrews for your success in the LET US BE YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELOR la baying insurance protection, as with everything else, yon get what yon pay for and pay for what yon get. Cheap in surance is not good, and good insurance is not cheap. We will not fool you ? - doit fool yourself. . . SEE Your Independent Insurance Agency CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT VErnw 7-2141 | Murphy Andrews Crossword Puzzle ACBOM 1 1. Couple 5. Collection 8. Ova 12. Attempt 14. ? Knox 15. Counted 10. Pronounce 17, Kindle 18. Referees 20. Babylonian Sl.f^al 22. Wily 23. Girl's name 24. Concerned 3hBuXfeWSJr 32, Asaemble 34. Age 35. Guided 36. God of love 40. You: Fir. 41.Kzpoeed 43. Clean draft 44. Greek letter 48. Nuihbertd 1 48.^?* J I ?unit iiav uhfliiia Amu**** 19. Explode 50. Luxury 51. Mouths Si Valley to [??on ??? ???? ????Bonn nann naiDBDH nnnuB ?nmnn EEJsa ?? ???? ??? ebb ?nannnBEBB ????ED UBEUQU BBOBODBQED EES LSkJU EOnH ?? ???? aaaim ????? ???BUUU GE3GB ?EQQLlBCtl UUBQ ??? ? ??? DOWN 1. Flower part Z. Pineapple measure 8. Newts ?.Acquired 10." 11. 13. Indisposed 16. Above ? 19. Large * number i 22. English i essayist 8. Lump 7. Metric 23. Consumed 25. Knob 20. Suffix: . agency - 27. Soaking 29. Liquid . ketone 29. Books , 30. Extremity kerchief 38. Sp?iak 39. Mineral prefix 41. Monster 42. Father 43. Economics: abbrev. 45. Devour 47. Greek letter 49. Perform Rollman's Vievs Edito's Note: This is the fifty first in a series of articles by Heinz Hollman, industrialist, Way nesville, N. C. In previous columns, 1 have written about the program and plan to have parents take an active hand in avoiding the next world war. 1 have gone to great lengths try ing to point out in big outlines a iwaaiuuii; ui ?u exchange plan, of a friendship plan, between the American parents and Rus sian parents, all whom despise and hate war Now, in this same connection, it would be ap propriate, I believe, to see whether there is somewhere another pos sibility of getting closer together with the Russian people as distinct from the Russian government, for we certainly cannot trust the Rus sian government, while the Rus sian people are probably nice, friendly, honest hard-working people, just as we are. Don't forget that in Russia, not as many as three out of 100 people are members of the communist party, and many of these, obvious ly, are forced to be members in order to hold the juicy jobs which the communist party can give to them- Well, if Russia is now imi tating my plan and my idea of sending a "peace army" of mil lioms of Russians, specialists and technicians, to the far corners of the world, and since just now our program of National Library Week. Your excellent reports are in and we are confident you will be grat ified by extended library services. Mrs. R. A. Dewar Tri-County Chairman TELL MEv YW AR i CURS OCCflSlONftUV CftUeO * MU6S* ? ~ - rU OUOfM DFNS.THF DRIUWN6 CUP w optJM m?p6 m -me form of FflC6..>.flMP WPS CBUgP Q "Mlifi" What is -the orusim of - THE VfORP "CLOCK"? v" V\CM 10M DO ORRMee - ' -mees mirr^x , ? ? -^l ^ FWgfift<S? UF? OF 0M OCAK66 -1?e 1$ FROM 35 -TO SO VEERS / HOW MRW SP6CI65 OF FISH BR6 <lH?g IMtHf NWOW.O? &f? RT ueflST 10,000 tfftgggit? ON OUR STREET By SALLY DAVIDSON Pint size little fellow, head held high, puffing a big cigar, in a hold er Teen age boy, "all these petti coats and things girls wear now, make 'em go "Swoosh" when they sit down". Bus filled with happy, laughing boys and girls from Capitol Hill Hi, Oklahoma City, on our street re cently. Overheard, "Oh yes, there's plenty in town, I got mine at "The Fedders Farmeration". Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Love of Raleigh spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odom. Miss Addie Mae Cooke spent last week in Murphy. Administration realizes this fact and pointed out that this know-how and economic penetration made by Russia is even far more threaten ing than their missile program, then let's not just sit by and buy sack cloths and ashes and go a round in tears. Let's do something and let's an nounce to the world that our Con gress has also decided to create a peace army consisting of mil lions of people, and that we are willing to do it together with Rus sia. ~ STOMACH TROUBLE? DM TO IXCStS ACIDITY mm H NOTMNO UK? PEP SO-PACIFIC Mt TtUlY OUTCTANDINO Kephart's Store MURPHY, N. C. BACKWARD GLANCES ? It YKAKS AGO Miss Mary Cornwall has return ed from her home in Hsrtsviile, Tenn., alter being with her father. who is ill. , Supt- I- B. Hudson and L. B. Nichols of Andrews, attended a Rotary meeting in Franklin, N. C. on Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Laura Freeman and Mrs. Dot Cooper of Murphy were visit ors in Andrews one day Last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delaney and son, of Knoxville, Tenn- have arrived in Andrews and will reside in one of the Chandler apart ments - Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Wells and Area Students Enrolled At Young Harris Sixteen students from North Car olina have enrolled in the Spring Quartet day classes at Young Har ris College- Twelve have enrolled in the night classes. Among this group are six stu dents who made out-standing aca demic records during the. winter quarter. Four who maintained scholastic averages of 90 or a bove in all subjects were: Marlena Barnard of Warne, Barbara Jane Wimpey of Hayesville, Edward Woodard of Hayesville and Elmer Nix of Brasstown. Mrs- Rena Bris tol and Reese Barnard of Hayes I ville received honor roll recogni tion for maintaining scholastic averages of 85 to 90 in all subects. Other students enrolled at Young Harris College are: Forrest Abernathy of Marble, Bobby Burch of Hayesville, Merrel Byers and Jeanette Evans of Andrews; Char les Helton of Murphy, Lowell Jones of Andrews, James Ledford of An drews, James Martin of Hayes ville, Martin Newborn of Andrews, Thomas Norwood of Hayesville, Ruth Penland of Hayesville and Shirley Smith of Murphy. Enrolled in the night division are: Harold Barton. William Bar ton, William Carver and Richard Deweese of Murphy, J. T. Hyde of Hayesville, Gauvain Little of Cul berson, Charles McClure of Hayes ville, Roberta Thompson of Murphy and Claud Wimpey of Hayesville. Local Girls On Honor Roll Two local girls Have been plac ed on the Honor Roll at Woman's College of U. N. C- in Greensboro as a result of their first semester's work. They are Nancy Ann Sales of Murphy and Carolyn Ruth West of Marble mo of Wallace ?m visiting Mrs Well's parents. Mr. and Mil. W. D. Townson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Woody ard re turned to their home in Covington, Ky. last week after a two weeks visit here with Mrs. Woodyard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cooper. 2* YEARS AGO Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs- Dale Lee were visitors in Copperhill Sunday. Miss G. W. Candler, Mrs. J mi ni le Ward, Miss Annie Mae Town son and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee were in Atlanta Tuesday. Mr- and Mrs. Le Roy Hagaman spent the week-end in Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Christopher have announced the marriage of their, daughter, Louise to La Grande Schuyler, of Florence, S C. on Saturday, April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBrayer of Anderson, S. C., are visiting Mrs. McBrayer's varents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Candler. Mrs. Ralph Smith of Hayesville was a visitor in town Sunday. Mrs. H- E. Freas was a visitor in Franklin on Tuesday. 30 TEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moody and little daughter made a trip to Asbeville this week. Mrs. G. H. Haigler of Hayes vine was the gasst at her tes ter, Mrs. T. J. Mtunjr, several days this weak. Mrs. Zala Adams and Miss Wast, of Andrews wen visitors la Mur phy one day this week. Mr. T. N. Bates of Murphy was a business visitor in Andrews on Tuesday of this week. W. T- Holland was a business visitor in Murphy on Wednesday ? of this week. ROGERS I \ Electric Service Mirpby, N. C. DAY PHONE VE 7-2425 NIGHT PHONE C VE 7-2S7* J ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC \Y The Thinker ? ? ? are you one? A lot of drivers give very little thought to the care of their cars. Most any gasoline will do, or indifferent service. Not so the thinking man! He knows his car is a big investment. He u wants the best gasoline and motor oil and the best service he can get to prolong his car's life, improve its performance, maintain its value. We believe that most of the men and women who come to Phillips 66 Stations are the think ing type . . . people who appreciate expert service performed by trained men. Stop at Phillips 66 stations. See what we mean by "Hospitality on the Highway." ALLISON-DUNCAN OIL CO., Distributor Waynes viile, Murphy, IV. C. **Como Americano libre, querre Ud. ejercer ?u derecho alvoto el 31 de mayo, en la Eleccion Primaria del Partido Democrats y unicamente puede Kacerlo ?i esta inacrito. Una de las muchaa mineras ? probablemente la mu importante ? de lograr que ana Demo* cracia funcione es mediante el ejerciclo del privilegio de votar." - 1 IN ANY LANGUAGE, IT MEANS THE SAME THINCST PUGGY AMEKICAS MOST LOVE ABLE LADDIE THE FIZZLE FAMILY rTMB SOFA COST ME KJ ?1COO...TWE CHA\R5i5t? 6RCH.?.-W?r"mBLE &oo. TRE RU3...$2500..VB6JRC MCriH\W0 BUT -WE MOST ^hzZLT SHOWING OFF H? MM TURWTbRg VMBrr ft BRftOOARTf sort ?THe voeY^pe+iSNej By H.T. ELMO n r 1 JUST MEftRO M W6R/THmS*OMTWE
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1958, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75