Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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JANUARY TIRE CLEARANCE I A SPECIAL GROUP OF CLOSEOUT GOODYEAR FULL TREADS - SOME SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED WHITEWALIS - OTHERS A LITTLE OLD - ALL WITH LOTS OF GOOD SAFE MILES AT TREMEHDOUS SAVIHGS TO YOU >3? 88 Plus Tax Exchange GET YOURS TODAY 750-14 ft 800-14 - Soma Others PAY *1.25 WEEKLY BIG CARS OR SMALL - WE'LL FIT 'EM ALL LOW, LOW PRICES GO-GO ON GOODYEAR TIRES WITH TUFSYN RUBBER FINAL CLOSE-OUT Discontinued All-Weather Tires with 3-T NYLON &TUFSYN The super-durable synthetic-* | toughest rubber Goodyear ewer used in auto tires. fH FROM $133< 750 x 14 Tubeless Blackwall Plus Tax and Recappable Tire Mo?t All Sizes In StocK New! All New All-Weather with 3-T NYLON &TUFSYN The super-durabfe synthetic-* toughest rubber Goodyetr ever used in ?uto tires. $3 more for Whitewalls SALE! | SALE! | On our Budget-Priced AU-Weather "42" 3-T NYLON &TUFSYN The super-durable synthetic? toughest rubber Good yetr over used in ?uto tires. 69 6 70 x 15 Tube -type Blackwall plus tax and old tire. 82 more for Whitewalls FREE-FREE Battery Check UP TO a MONTHS GUAR ANT** C A h wIm> your tar vaal start. W? will H3 88 GARAGE LIGHT W/25 Ft. Cord $1.00 Plus Tax VERY SPECIAL ON DISCONTINUED TREADS & FACTORY BLEMISHES 750 x 14 BLACK OR WHITE 800 > 14 AWT NTLON TIRES DtocMthHMd Tread save 20% "ys* 670x15 Safety Awt. Nylon FACTORY BLEMISH Save 25% on Sale Price Phone 837-2821 MURPHY TIRE & APPLIANCE CO "Where You Get More Than You Bargain For' OFFICERS OF THE C1CROKEE LODGE No. 146. A. M.iF.M. for 1964 include (Era*. L-R) Ralph KlllUn, treasurer; Horace Hembree, Senior Warder; Arthur Anthony, Stewart; Bill Coffee, Stewart; and J. D. Decker, Tyler; (Back Row, L-R) Sam Davidson, Chaplain; James Helton, Senior Deacon; Hugh Brittain, Master; Milliard Hembree, Junior Warder; Burton Killian, Junior Deacon. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. CULBERSON of Culberson, celebrated their 65th Wedding Anniversary at their home December 20. Both Mr. and Mrs. Culberson are natives of Cherokee County. They were married Dec. 20, 1889. The couple has lived in the county most of their lives and they have six children and twenty-one grandchildren. Deed Transfers Charlie and Ebba Akins to Willard L. and Lula MaeRob erson, property in Notla - Shoal Creek Township. Doyle and Maggie Clay to Clarence and Betty Clay, pro perty in Murphy Township. Clyde and Frances Henson to Robert and Sue Picklesim er, property in Shoal Creek Township. Peyton G. and Edythe Ivie to Peyton & Edythe Ivie Foun dation, Inc., property in Mur phy Township. Lake Hiwassee Develop ment Co., Inc., to Jack Roll, property in Shoal Creek Town ship. Hiwassee Resort Village to Lake Hiwassee Development Co., Inc., property in Shoal Creek Township. Lake Hiwassee Develop ment Co., Inc., to Joan R. Bailey, property in Shoal Creek Township. Lake Hiwassee Develop ment Co., Inc., to H. H. and Clotilde Charles, property In Shoal Creek Township. Charles and Mary Stiles to Kenneth and Mildred Howard, property in Murphy Township. D. Bruce and Nina West to Evelyn Ford West, property in Valleytown Township. R icks Entertain With Dinner At Henry House MURPHY - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ricks entertained with a Christmas dinner on Dec ember 24, at the Henry House. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ricks and children, Frank, Richard, Bill and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Wilson and daughter, Jayne all of Fort Worth, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramsey and children, Don, Jr., David, Tim, and George, all of Mur phy. Christmas Party Hald By WKRK Staff MURPHT - The staff of Radio Station WKRK heM Us annual Christmas party with a dinner ou Friday night, Dec. IS, at the Family Restaurant. At the conclusion of the meal, gifts were exchanged and games played for various Christmas prizes. Those present wereMr.and Mrs. W. T. Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lor an Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Foust, Mr. and Mrs. L. IX Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. PaulRldenhour. Mrs. Honey MURPHY ? Mrs. Garland Haney, Jr., entertained with a tea In the heme of her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoover on December 38, hon oring Mrs. Sally Bault Hem bree, Mrs. Kay Davidson Mulkey, and Mrs. Rosalie Hyde Kephart. The home was decorated throughout within keeping of Christmas. Approximately 35 called during die afternoon. Cuz i Corner by Bafley Cuz Writes Of Mystery^ Stomach Mashing Doctoi I know a fellow by die name of Pete Hill, course that Is not his real name, just an ?lias I have given him so I can say anything I want to about him in this week's column. He does some doctoring a round Murphy, N. C. I have been told that he is just prac ticing and I'm pretty sure that is right. In fact, I know it is cause he does a right smart of it on me. I always refer to him as my doctor. You know when you go to these free clinics and things like that they always ask, "Who is your doctor?" and you have to give some doctor's name. So I happened to think of him and his name got put down as MY DOCTOR. I had been doing that so long on all these things and finally I thought, perhaps, I ought* go around sometime and try him out. And I did. Been going to him ever since on account of how accurate he was in diag nosing the ailment I had. He asked me a lot of quest ions about my symptoms. But first he had a real pretty nurse, I'll call her Roma, he had her call me into this room and she took my temperature and counted my pulse. Told me 1 had a very high pulse rate. Course, I knew it had pick ed up some when she was holding my hand. 1 told her maybe she had made a mistake and suggested that she count it over. But she didn't fall for that cause she wouldn't do it again. Anyhow I tried. I guess she has had old Bald-headed men like me in there before. Then she turned me over to my doctor, and he asked me about all those symptoms. I gave him a long list of 'em. They were not all current, but you know, I didn't want him to think I had come to see him with nothing wrong with me. I think he picked out the ones he liked the sound of the best to use in diagnosing me. After I had told him every thing I could think of that was wrong with me, and a few that weren't, he went over to a book shelf, pulled out one and read a little bit in It. Now this book business is designed to impress the pat ient. And I was impressed. After he closed this book he says to me, "Have you ever had this before?" I told him I had. He said, "I'll be darned if you haven't got it again." He was exactly right. I had it again. Now it isn't often that you can go to a new doctor like that for the first time and be lucky enough to have him fig ure out your trouble as ac curately as he did mine. On the way out of his of fice I paused momentarily at his book shelf to see what kinda book he had looked my symptoms ty in. The title of it was "Home-Owners Do It Tour self Manual." Now that might have upset some people but it dhfci't me. I saw right through it. Tou see, he already knew what was wrong with me before he looked in die book, but, my being a new patient and all, he dUki't want me to think he was making any snap judge ments. And I sure appreciat ed that. When I decided to go 19 to the hospital for a few days rest I called on him again. He wanted to know what my trouble was. I told him I thought it was my stomach. Now this, I soon learned, was a big mistake on my part because he is un questionably the best stomach masher I ever camein contact with. He is a big man and when he begins mashing on your sto mach he can fold you up like an accordion. He said he was looking for a sore place. Well, to begin with it wasn't sore anywhere but it sure was when he got through with it. It was just sore in one place ? all over. He would come into my room every day to mash on my sto mach, sometimes twice a day. And a lot of times when he would get tired he would call Frank or Harvey in there to do the mashing. But I don't think he ever charged me for the mashing they did. Usu ally he told funny stories while all this was going on but I never could laugh much with my stomach being mashed all out of shape. l iouna out wny ne was an the time complaining about being so tired. It was from all that stomach mashing. It sure is a good feeling to get him all paid up. I feel kinda independent then. That's when I call him Pete. But if I owe him any money I al ways call him Doctor Hill. The other day I heard that Pete was going of to do some special studying. I know of a very clever remark I could make here but I won't. I cal led him up about it. He said that he might not go on account of he was about broke. I promised him I'd take about thirty minutes some day to feel sorry for him. But in case he was telling the truth I have been seriously thinking of going back to the hospital? but I sure won t mention anything about my stomach this time. Cherokee Scout % Clay County Progress Thurs., Jan. 9, 1964 DON'T caiTghJ With Your F-0-6' DOWN 'Warp's FLEX-0-6LASS, that fi Cover all openinfg NOV (doors, window*, porches) thi let in cold winter drafts. Jui cut Warp's FLEX-O-CLAS with shears, tack over screer or frames for low-coat winU protection. Warp's genuim crystal-dear FLEX-O-CLAS lasts for years at a fractio the coat of (lass. Only 87* square yard at your local hare ware or lumber dealer. Yea Don't Have To B? Rich. . . A ?? FISH, LOAF, m PLAY In SUN wfcwi you iM|r at Atlantic Shores Motel MmAm, Pleride THE WORLD'S FINEST FISHING GROUNDS IN THE HEART OP THE FLORIDA KEYS Moderate rates for Studio Apartments and overnight rooms. No eitra charges - Re creation and Patio Area for your oat. BERTHA ANO DICK DIXON. OWNERS ftouil HRASSTOWN, N.C. SUMMER NEIGHBORS) Mwy 1 n V. I Marathon Airstrip
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1
12
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