til's Ciritr!
Wy l?|Uy
STJfSi
fdi?7 want D (It bo far
ttaJly
I
art* i
ao'a I ootid git enrolled or
tuck In. Whan I dad dad op a
all mint I callad ig> this Doc
Mr and Bid Mm how sick I
ao ho*d think 1'a pretty
Ho must* balsavad ma
ho Bio mo B git on tgt
wtd chack la at this hoe
wMtoo mo.
. Thoy waited oo mo alrtta.
The first thing thoy InslsBd on
was that I gat In my pajamas
and said for mo B push a lit
tle burnt for room service
soon as I got la 'am. . .Well.
1 did and la lesson a mtnuw
two of tham nurses come a
prancing in dtare m while one
of 'em hod my attention a
talking b her the others, for
I knowed what wuz a taking
place, slipped aroistd b my
back end I cat tell you this
?M UK Ut
at teflM. lCkM?Sl
a'rf They hi
id In Thai
fifths of " Boated In The Ban"
tey^a, 11
mii<
1M try md
? Thay
'tnaadno
ar Km way dtey*a a
give It D me. Than I aat'
tf I't gonna gat anything a>
MIX It with, that I Juat wasn't
seed a> It trait. epedally
tinea I couithi'tgit no chasers.
Thay Uuda sutggtied a little
and told ma to "Shut id. an
git ig> there on that had." It
wuz one of the highest badt I
ever aaan an that worried me.
do, ctuaa 1 hnowtd that whan
I had 2/5 of that 100* proof
stiff In ma I'd be abort D
wobble off Aat bad and maybe
git hurt when I hit the floor.
But thay dUh't aaam a Mt
worried or ooocarnt about none
of this aid Did ma I'd probiy
paaa out fore I got thru with
bo A botdaa full, I never doubt
ed Aat a tall. Why, I've pat
ted out many a time on a
lot leaaen Aat.
Than I found out how they'a
aiming d give me that audi
an I'm here D tall you 1 don't
recommend this method of tak
ing a abort snort ? or along
snort, either, Durned tf*n they
dlthi't job ma in the crook of
my arm wlA a needle rod than
they boohed ig> a taction of
NOTICE
Due To The Increase In Cost Of
Materials And Labor, The Fol
lowing Murphy Service Stations
Will Charge
$2.00 for
CAR WASH
Effective Monday,
Job. 21st
Murphy 66 Station
Hick's Gulf Service
Davit Esto Servicenter
Wimpey A Mull Gulf Service
Murphy Texaco Service Station
Charles White 's Sinclair Station
ScroggsABerrong Sinolair Service
Trudy's
Clearance!^
Childreis
WINTER COATS
Sire* 4 through 11
Only Ten Left
Reg. Price 15.98 to 20.90
Pr'fc.MO"
Ladies
I CAR COATS
IColor Beige
Only 4 Left |
Reg. Price 9.98
?He. V
Ladies
WINTER COATS
(jr?atty IQcJuctJ
Oat lack Ladits
DRESSES & JACKETS
Rag. Price 8.96 to 12.98
^a'? ten
Price *5"
One Table
LADIES SHOES
Sandler of Boston
Fashion Craft and Connie
Rea. Price 8.98 to 9.98
Sale $4" & $5"
Price
Ladies Koret of California
Cottoa KNIT SUITS
Sizes 10-12-14-16
Reg. Price 18.98 to 21.98
Sale tin.
Price *12"
All Wilier
SKIRTS & SWEATERS
g,.attt m.du c*J
Lidies White
FELT HATS
Reg. Price 6.98
Prlc? S2'?
0?t Rick Lid its
WINTER DRESSES
Famous Name Brands
Nelly Don, Jonathan Logan
Babbie Brooks
Reg. Price 15.96 to 25.98
St. S10M
Bo Sure To Soo Our Toblo of Merchandise'
I
v - ? ?' ? *
Backward Glance
SO YEARS AGO
JANUARY 20. 1933
oI
Asbevtlle la ?M mat of Mr.
Mrs. Hu-Gil hart Aberna thy
of CopperhUl, TRa, was a
visitor la laat Saturday.
Mrs. Sbsrtdaa Dickey m
tertMned wlA a party of laat
Thursday, Jan. 12, la honor
of bar Utbs detainer's. Jaw.
birthday. Many (araoa and
ooMaats vara enjoyed by all
present. The dUxhng room was
daooraiad la piafc and whim.
The color ocbetne waa car
ried out la (he refreshmaats.
The boaoraa received many
nice gifts. The boaisaa aerv
ad cafes, cocoa, and ralats.
Invltsd were; Little Misses
Mary Portsr Palo, Mary Helen
and Carolyn Ballay, Kathar
ine Howell, Ch arietta and
Wanda Bowles, Petty Fain.
Malba Holder, Annie Ruth
Carrlagar and Edward Dickey.
Mr. Percy B. F are bee of
Andrews was a business visi
tor in Murphy on Tuesday of
this <
20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY 21, 1943
Mrs. Dale Lee will return
home Saturday from a two
week's trip is New York.
Misses Opal Decker and
Katharine Howell JolnedRlch
ard Howell, who U stationed
at Ft. McCellan. Ala., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. BUI
Pinker ton in Chattanooga dur
ing the weekend.
Miss BUa Jean Wells left
Tuesday for Charlotte she re
?he wUl take nurses training.
hose to It en the hose run up
to the bottle. They had this
here bottle a hanging on a limb
of a sa>b they had drove ig> in
the floor. I told 'em K> open
the spickst tg> full blest that
the way that thing wuz a drip
pin I never would get nary ?
kick out*n it a tall. They had
they own way of doing every
thing so I soon seen they wasn't
no use hardy of offering no
suggestions. I done my best,
though to try so git 'em a> let
me Just drank them 2/5 down
but they said "No, you ain't
in no sh^je to." This was the
first time I ever knowed my
shape had anything to do with
that. I mid 'em so, too, an
then they explained m me that
the reason they liked m do it
this s wsy wuz becsuse it
saved ? lot of wear an tear on
a feller's swaUerlng apparatus.
I flggered this was the first
sensible thing they'd said an
1 went along with 'em ?
ouchlngly.
Well, sir, they*s rim, I did
pass out ? at least, a dozen
times. An I still don't under
stand that cause anytime I had
ever passed out before I'd
?Uue got reel happy like en
?11, but I guess this stiff ef
fects you a lot different when
ever they're hosing It Into you
Instead of Just swallerlng It
down. 1 know that must be It
cause the next morning 1 never
had no hangover.
There's ? heep more to this
story but I guess it'll hafts
welt til next week.
Pred Joknaon was a buel
aas visitor la AshtvUle laat
Mr*. ipurg# Christopher of
Adaota wUl arrlv* Sunday lor
? visit ?M friends ad rela
dvos la Murphy.
?5- hy^Dr^
?d a her boms la Admta.
10 YEARS AGO
JANUARY IS, 1953
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamp
ton left last Wettaesday for w
assarted trip wast. They will
spsad the greater part of the
dm* with bar brother. J. O.
Uttta. and family of Clara
moat, Calif.
Mr*. Vivian Gantry became
the bride of Frank Hanalay
Friday night. Doc. 26, la a
ceremony at McC ayes villa.
Following a wedding trip
through several southwestern
states, die ooupl* will reside
in Portland, Or*g? where be
Is employed with the Baldwin
Lima - Hamilton Corp., of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. S. C. Burgess left od
Monday for Chattanooga,
where she took a plane for
Chicago on a business trip.
Mrs. H. R. Zlterousr of At
lanta, Oa^ la visiting Dr. and
Mrs. George Dyer here. Dr.
and Mrs. Dyer have a new
son,' William Rand, who was
born Dec. 22, In Murphy Gen
eral Hospital.
Mrs. J. D. McDonald and
baby, Gwends, left Sunday for
their home in Chattanooga.
She haa been here with her
mother, Mrs. Clyde Brannon
for the peat tlx weeks.
Mr*. Bob Bault left Wed
nesday for Durham where
she trill be a speaker on the
program of a vocational
guidance program there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald David
son have returned to Pensa
cola, Fla., where he la sta
tioned. They had been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam L. Davidson of Murphy
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks
of Copperhill, Tenn.
?4/1
On^a^?mi/i( Stnnounccd
MINERAL BLUFF, GA. - Mr. and Mrs. Hubsrt L. Dean of
Mineral Blttff, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Joyce Ann Dean, to Mr. Tommy B. Bryant, aon of Mrs.
Beatrice Bryant of Culberson. N. C.
Mlsa Dean Is a senior at Bast Fannin High School and Mr.
Bryant is a senior at Hiwassee Dam High School, Hlwassee
Dam, N. C.
A fall wedding la planned.
Cherokee Scout h Clay County Progress, Thurs., Jan. 17, 1963
Nuts Sl Bolts Recoipe
This recipe was sent In to The Scout with the Shoal Creek
News by Mrs. Beulah Slaughter, who says It Is delicious.
NUTS AND BOLTS
I MEDIUM Pkg. Cheerlos; 1 pkg. Rice Chex; 1 pkg. Pretzels
(small ones); 1/2 lb. Pecans or Walnuts andpesnuts (unsalted);
Melt three sticks of oleo. Add 4 tablespoons Worchester
shlre sauce, 1 teaspoon celery salt; 1 teaspoon onion salt,
1 teaspoon garlic salt.
Pour the mixture of liquids and salts over the nuts and
cereal and mix well. Place In large pan and bake In a 200
degree oven for two hours, stirring three or four times.
Tar Heel...
PEOPLE and ISSUES
By Cliff Blue
BONNER - The (act that
Rep. Herbert C. Bonner far
ed well after having gone It
alone among the Tar Heel
representatives in Congress
and sqpported President Ken
nedy's proposal to Increase
the rules committee two years
ago, no doubt was a factor
in the decision of three ad
ditional ones, Cooley, Taylor,
and Henderson to vote to con
tinue the rules committee at
15. Two years ago the Tar
Heel delegation voted U 'to
one against the president; this
year the vote was seven to
four against the president.
PAUL KITCHIN - No doubt
former Rep. A. Paul Kltchin
did right much thinking before
deciding to accept the position
as counsel for the Senate judi
ciary committee at the Invi
tation of Senator Ervln. Kit
chin lacks only about 18
months having enough service
in with the Federal Govern
ment to qualify him for a right
nice retirement. It was for
this reason rather than having
been bitten by the "Potomic
fever" that caused him to
return to Washington rather
than resume the practice of
law In Wades bo ro. Remaining
in Washington does not bring
him back close to the main
stream of Tar Heel polltlcsl
Anyway, the three men who
vied to represent the 8th dis
trict in Washington ? Paul
Kltchin, John Kennedy, and
Charlie Jonas will all be in
the nation's capital with fed
eral jobs ?Kennedy and Kit
chen by appointment, and
Jonas by popular vote.
LITERACY -GovernorSan
ford says that "between 20
and 25 percent of the adults
of our state are mable to
read or write well enough to
copy a number out of a phone
book" and we are the great
progressive state of the South.
KENNEDY -PresidentKen
nedy appears to be gaining a
little stronger hand with the
Democrats in Congress than
be had two years ago when be
entered the White House.
NEWSPAPERS - One or
more grmps of non-daily
newspaper publishers in North
Carolina have been consider
ing the possibility of a cen
tral newsp^ier plant to cope
with modern ? day printing
methods and costs. Central
newsp^wr printing plants
have been established In sev
eral stales of the union.
GOLDWATER - SenatorGold
water says that ha is not the
least bit interested in the
Vice Presidential nomination.
Goldwawr points to Presi
dent Kennedy as a "magician"
for having made Vice Presi
dent Lyndon Johnson disap
pear from the po"dcal scene.
Goldwaar is qtdia right.
Lyndon Johnson spears to
have taken a back seat since
being elected Vice President.
But Goldwater is now talk
ing lust like Lyndon Johnson
did More he lost the Presi
dential nomination and than
glad ?> get the VP somi
te i
Goldwawr's term in
will be tg> in *64 but
ha could rui for re-election
as well ae for Vice President
? same m Lyndon did In >60.
ROCKEFELLER axl KEN
NEDY . The people would lack
pick from should
receive the GOP
te
la 1964.
Both are liberals. And our
guess Is that these will be the
candidates.
RACE RELATIONS - The
Rev. Dr. Dow Klrkpatrlck, a
Methodist minister, who hai
served both Northern and
Southern pastorates says: "1
think the race problem will be
solved In the South before It
Is In the North. Why7 Primar
ily because Southern people
have a warm, person - to -
person relationship with the
Negroes that I do not find In
the North ... I heard more
snide remarks about the Negro
and the Jews in the first few
weeks I was back North than
I beard all the time I lived
in Georgia."
STEWARDSHIP - We feel
i strongly that the government
- suae as well as federal -
should guard closely how it
spends the taxpayers money.
When this is properly done, a
Justified tax reduction might
be in the realm of suaesman
ship in Washington.
C. B. DEANE ? Woulcb't
surprise us to seeC.B.Deane
enter the race for congress in
the 8th district in 1964.
Murph,', Own
?!'!?; f,rri"?" i? Gi.st
?Wfir_Sr?ft|o*y Visit
MURPHY ? Wtlar C Jtof
?r of Murphy aid Ham York
City will la KUMt aololit for
Carolina
Nonfi Carolina Llctla
? . _ _
symphony ooocart
Tburaday, Fob. 28.
*tvo woo bagun byttwCb.ro
hm County dupar of the
Symphony Society last wank
" will contlnus dtn??h Jwu
SS.
T?il?r Of Tales
!? Honored By
National Mafasine
MURPHY - Node* has been
?JcMvwl that the "HooastAbe
be?,w?rd
21? ^yC-Besley. author
of die "Cur's Corner" series
<??? appears regularly In (his
?**y?pw. This sward was
by Argosy Magazine, a
?toofial magazine.
award 1b made "to
*pln die best
yarns. The award is the
?atf#d BuU'*
With die Winking Eye." Also
?long with the award. Bagiey
of$5 0? " ?heCkta "nount
B?gt?y received the award
? J* ** foHowlog yarn
?bout how he stumbled onto
? pretty clever way ? fl,h.
Ah. ri "yone exc^?t "onset
Abe Clubbers, the story I am
?bout null you would sound
tmreasowbU. ^rhap, even
!? ?**? by telling It here.
tterePIJfrCtly
there will not be a shadow of
doubt in any member's mind.
One day while fishing. I
rsn out of bsit sod w?p^_
paring k> go home, when I
SZ ?n^lf W,Ck "n*Jce *ltha
Jrog In his mouth. Immedia
tely 1 conceived die lfea of
W" ?od taking his
Si *rrlb'e ?bout having rob
?der ? "" me*1' bi
order to compensate him in
me measure for this un
... ??*ui tms un
sportsmanlike conduct. I mnt
Jrom my pocket, and before
!llm' 1 Poured ?
generoua slug of it down his
throat and away he scamp
'! Iud. Ju?t resumed my
fishing when I felt something
ng my elbow. To my
Mtonlshraen,; there was the
mouth. ?nother frog in his
? "N?Otteliy. I realized the
,^-riL! c?mp?nion. so
?took Mm home with me and
my problem of searching for
bait was solved for a long time.
I suppose it would have been
solved for all dme. but isj
fortunately, "Ole Blsclde' be- 1
IT**" ?'nobollc, ?nd I almost <
S.'^ ~~ 1,0 WB h0* h"d '
CoS.,Sm7rd
We are sending you here
T~ ?J!!.of_the grt!itestbon
ore diet mortal man can
bestow upon Ms fellow - seek
ers of the truth at any price.
the drive m dm
en. Mr*.
Bd Rey
Mcfiwain
Warner, Jr. and Bd lUy
?. Holland
!? chapter preeldent.
Over >1,000 rouat faa raland
so bring the Symphony hnra for
two cooorti ? on evening
performance and a fraa coo
cart (or school children In
the county. Stgprt for the
chlldrao'a concert cotnea
from dm aalo erf adult mem
bership*.
Metnberahlpa are: >1.00for
student membership (evening);
>3.00 (or single membership;
>5.00 (or Joint (mo at one ea
dresa) membership; >10.00 for
active membership; >25.00
ship; and >100 and over
"patron."
THE CHEROKEE SCOUT
and Clay County Progress
N. J erne Babb.. Publisher
Phyllla B. Babb. . JSdltor
Jack Owens. . Production
Supervisor
Published Every Thursday
at 117 Hickory Street. Mur
phy. N. C.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Murphy, North Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mailing addresses In
Cherokee, Clay and Graham
Counties, N. C.; Towns,
Union and Fannin Count
lea, Ga.; and Polk County,
Tenn.
1 Year ? >3.00
6 Months - $1.75
ALL OTHER AREAS
1 Year ? $5.00
6 Months - $3.00
On all subscriptions de
livered In North Carolina,
add the sum's three per
cent sales tax.
To you goes this unique
?tonor. The Soiled Bull's Head
With the Winking Bye -
ARGOSY Magazine's Honest
Abe Club Trophy - in response
to your very excellent story
published In my column ap
pearing In the January 1963
Issue of ARG06Y magazine
which is now on the news
i tends.
This memento is un
doubtedly regarded as the
ultimate of all trophies In the
entire domain of sport. After
all. where else In the world
can you find so many honest
people communing truthfully
with one another every month?
So with the compliments of
ARGOSY Magazine, here Is
pour Honest Abe Club Trophy
? significant recognition of
the unalterable fact that you
ire a person willing to swear
m a stack of ARGOSYS that
?11 of your hunting and fishing
I lories are Just as truthful as
those of every other fellow
members.
Incidentally, that $5.00 check
we promised for publication Is
also enclosed.
Honestly yours.
"...she had so many children she
didn't know what to do!"
BUT SHE DIDN'T HAVE
THE ADVANTAGE
OF A CITIZENS BANK
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOAN I
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.
ht?b?i *i<ml D^mII Umi?f Cwpiiillw
Hirpky ? HaytsvilU ? Aiiriws ? Rihiisvilli ? Sylva
Sirviif Snthwistara Kirtl Ciriliu