Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 31, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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
MARBLE TEAM ? These Junior leaguers pictured are sponsored by the Columbia Marble Co. They are, left to right, first vow: Klchard Green, Tommy Troll. Scotty Breedlove, Ford West, Dannie Daws, and Randy Watts. Back row: Gene Griggs, manager, Gary Breedlove, Larry Allen, Robert West, Robert Griggs, Mickey Griggs and Ronald Earwood. Jerry Moss and Jerry Hancock were absent w hen the photo was taken. Folk SehMl Opens Doors To Toarists The John C- Campbell Folk School will hold open house for tourists each Wednesday after noon from 2 to 4 during the month of August. r Refreshments will be served to any persons who come to see the school on these days. The carvings and other crafts will be on exhibit. If the group present for the open house afternoons is suffici ently large, dancing instructions will also be given. They count on Dad to know the answers When they need a lift on their homework, children usually turn to Dad. In their book, he knows the answers.! With equal confidence they count on Dad (with an able assist from Mom) to see to it that they get the college education that will give them a good start on the road to success. Dad has the answer to this problem too: His own system atic savings here plus our generous rate of return will add up to "what it takes-" CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. Murphy ? Andrews ? Robbinsville Hayesville SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation First Aid Tip: Sterile Gauze Pads A Medicine Cbest "Must" Almost one-third ol all wound* incurred in tin Home are too large to be covered by ordinary adhesive bandage*. Yet many medicine cabinets lack the most reliable first-aid weapon that can be used in treating such injuries? the sterile graze pad. The fact is that most persons* donl realize the vital need to use a sterile bandage as an undexdressing tor wounds. Knowing that practically all bandages are supplied in sterile form, they take it lor granted that audi ? bandage is always sterile and ready lor use in *he home. This is not so; once a roll bandage is opened, lor example, the unused portion that is stored away lor future use is not protected against contamination from handling, dirt and bacteria. Therefore, once opened, it's no longer sate to use in direct con; tact with the wound. One sate bandage that is guar anteed sterile until the very moment it is used? no matter how long it is stored in the medicine chest? is the STERI PAD sterile gauze square. STKRI-PAD sterile gauze pads, which an made by Johnson & Johnson, fere packed individu ally in envelopes, each of which has a double seaL This means that the pads are insured against contamination and are sterile whenever and wherever used. This is the only type of covering that riboufcf be used In direct contact vlflt ? wound. The roll bandage should be used only over the sterile gauze pad to hold it . in place. Adhesive tap* can also be used for this purpose. STERI-PAD .gauze pads come in several sizes, which make* it very convenient and easy to apply in self- treatment. Soft and gentle to raw and injured tissues, the gauze squares ax* excellent for protecting cats, burns, and abrasions. Their softness and sterility make them ideal in the nursery ? for apply ing oils, lotions, and cream ? as well as ointments? as wen as for use as a compress and far washing eyes. And tor adults, they have dozens of uses as a health and beauty aU, such as application and rami at eo*? me tics. Adv. BIRTHS PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Baby Girl Maris* Dianne, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. James Q. Hall of Murphy. July ?2. Baby Boy Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Rogers of Mar hie. Route 1, July 34. PROTESTANT HOSPITAL Baby Boy Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones of Culber son, July 16 Baby girl Robinson, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson, of Young Harris, July 21. DISTRICT memorial HOSPITAL, Andrews Baby Boy Walsh son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh of Route 1, July 23. Fiddle, Flintlock All You Need At Ga. Mountain Fair The Georgia Mountain Fair, which will be held August 11-16 in Hiawassee, will feature an old fashioned Fiddler's Convention on Thusday, August 14, and a Muzzle Loading Rifle Shoot on Saturday, August 16. The Flower Show sponsored by the Hiawassee, Blairsville and QUARTET ? The Gospel Harmony Quartet pictured will alng during the Catholic outdoor services at Andrews Ball Park Sunday night. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. ' Voung Harris Garden Clubs opens ruesday and runs through Thurs lay, and features the products and industries of the mountain coun ties. Friday, beginning at 1 p. m. the Livestock Show will be held, showing some of the finest cattle, sheep and swine to be found in the area. The Fiddler's Convention is al so open to anyone wishing to en ter. Mr- Howard Cunningham of Hiawassee is in chage of this event, and will be glad to give complete infomation to anyone in terested- No cash prizes are offer ed. Individual, community or club exhibits are accepted from any where in the mountain area. Fair buildings and exhibits are open to the public from 9 a. in to 6 p. m. daily and from 7 to 10 p- m. each night during the en tire week of the Fair. ulA LAJCal vnllallS Awarded Medals For Observer Work Six Murpny Civttan Club mem ber* received medals lor their work in the local Ground Obser ver Post at the club meeting at the Henry House July 22 Air Force Sgt. Glenn Duckett and Lt. Wtlford Cooze presented the awards to John Smith, post supervisor. Hugh Brittain, Lillard Walker, Wilson Palmer, Ben Ragsdale and Howard Martin. Sgt. Duckett and Lt Cooze, who are in charge of posts in this port active An Air Force film, "Aerial At tack", waa also shown at the meeting. This film showed several types of planes the U* S. has ready in case of enemy attack. Sgt. Duckett told the Civitans that members of the other local clubs who manned the post would also receive awards. Clvitan President Ben Palmer presided at the meeting North Carolina's best out-of state broiler markets are in Nor folk, Va., Philadelphia, Pa-, and Baltimore, Md. SUMMER SALE Vh OFF u Men and Boys' Slacks ? Men's Sport Shirts, Straw Hats, Summer Shoes FLORSHEIM SHOES Valnes to 20.95 ? Now 13.90 Diseontinned Styles Valnes to 10.95 ? Now 5.95 SUMMER SUITS 25% OFF COWARD'S Men and Boys' Wear MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA TO MY 37,052 FRIENDS In the 12th Congressional District, half of whom (18,526) voted for me May 31 and the other half who would have voted for me had they known the true extent of Mr. Shuford's illness. I received approximately 4 out of every 10 votes cast on May 31. Even though I was one of the few persons in the district who knew the true extent of Mr. Shuford's illness, I could not inform the people at that time about his condition. We had given each other our word of honor to wage an absolutely clean campaign, and I did not feel it was clean to talk about his illness if. he himself did not feel it necessary to inform the voters. This Thursday the nominating committee for the 12th Congressional District will meet in Bryson City to name a successor to Mr. Shnford, who re signed. (This is an open meeting which takes place at the Bryson City Court Bouse at 2 o'clock in the afternoon). This committee has been elected at the state convention in Baleigh, and consists of two members from each county, each having one vote, so that no county can dominate any other county or the whole district. Here is the list of the Committee members: Mr. Francis J. Heazel, Chairman, Asheville, !V. C. Mr. Thomas Eller, Jr., Secretary, Brevard, IV. C. Mr. C. W. Dermid, Asheville, IV. C. Mr. H. A. Mattox, Murphy, IV. C. Mr. Richard Mauney, Murphy, IV. C. Mr. T. C. Gray, Hayesville, N. C. Mrs. William Carter, Hayesville, N. C. Mr. Ray Carver, Rohhinsville, IV. C. Mr. M. Walsh, Rohhinsville, N. C. Mr. Richard Queen, Waynesville, IV. C. Mr. Ernest Nesser, Canton, IV. C. Mr. Charles Freeman, Hendersonville, IV". C. Mr. M. M. Redden, Jr., Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Harley Buchanan, Route 2, Sylva, N. C. Mr. Charles Fisher, Route 1, Sylva, IV. C. Mr. W. C. Burrell, Franklin, N. C. Mr. Jess Shope, Route 1, Franklin, IV. C. Mr. MeKinley Edwards, Rryson City, N. C. Mr. Charles R. Crawford, Whittier, N. C. Mrs. Fred MeCall, Brevard. IV. C. Their decision, under the North Carolina Election Law, is final. I am convinced that a large majority will nominate the man who received the largest vote ever east in a primary in our district for Congress until May 31 of this year. K am convinced that a vast majority of the mem bers of this committee folly endorse what an edi tor of the Asheville Times wrote as recently as Inly S: "It is when the so-called 'professional poli ticians' who may be in the 'game' for per sonal glory and/or profit, dominate onr political campaigns and rnn the 'show9 that onr democracy breaks down." Our nominating committee will want to nominate the man who will represent everyone In this district without fear or favor. They will want to nominate a man who knows that this Job calls for representing 340,000 people and a*t any special Interest groups. Jf: ijjjjj jgf With this, I rest my case in the hands of the M committee members and God. Respectfully, HEINZ ROLLMAN
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1958, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75