Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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The CHEROKEE 4 T SCOUT and Clay County Progress ESTABLISHED JULV, 1889 JACK OWENS Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Church Street, Murphy, North Coiolina. Second Class Postage Paid At Murphy, North Carol ino. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.09 One (1) Year in Cherokee, Clay and Graham Counties, N. C-, and Nantahala, N. C.; Towns, Union and Fannin Counties, Ga., and Polk County, T enn. ALL OTHER AREAS 1 Y ear $6.00 6 Months $3.50 All subscriptions delivered in North Carolina in clude the state's three per cent sales tax. Mrs. W. P. Odon and Mrs. J. L. McMullir of Blairsville, Ga., spent last Saturday in Gainesville, Ga. -M Mrs. H. H. Lehman of Ash eville spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Vesta Hensley and sister, Miss Dorothy Hensley. -M Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Fle tcher was the guest last week of her son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bourne, Jr. -M Miss Dianna Gardner of Denver, Colo., and Miss Bar bara Hounsom of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bourne, Sr. -M Miss Elizabeth Bourne attended the dance held on May 30th at Christ School, Arden. -M Tripp Bourne, student at Christ School has returned home to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bourne, Jr. -M Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe James of Bessmer City, Mr. and Mrs. Noah James and child ren, Bonita and Thomas of Atlanta, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. James over the week end. -M Misses Beulah and Elda Queen attended the graduation of their neice Sandra Lee Bobo of Campbell High School Smyrna, Ga., on last Friday night. -M Mrs. Ruth Cheney and child ren, Bill and Mary D. are visiting Mrs. Cheney's dau ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bellemay of Greer, from there they will go to Myrtle Beach for sev eral diys. -M Blake Chambers of Phoe nix, Ariz., has returned to his home after visiting his sister, Mrs. Opal Howell. -M Mrs. John W. Davidson fell last Thursday while mopping the bathroom floor, and broke her left ankle. She was car ried to Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville where she remained until last Sat urday and was dismissed to go to her daughters home. Her address is Mrs. John W. Davidson, c/o Mrs. Harold O. Hall, Rt. 1, Asheville, N.C. Box 104-A. -M Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Austin of Memphis, Tenn. are visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Vir ginia Size and grandchildren. They are stopping at the Arbor Autel. -M RCA VICTOR TV GUIDE Brought T o You By Walter Coleman Appliance Store Your RCA VICTOR Dealer TABLE TOP BUY ,lor, Own Victor tv ^ Any OU?r Kind RCA VICTOR Aeu Mstd TV ? 23" tube (overall diag.) ? 282 sq. in. picture ? Super-powerful "New Vista" Tuner ? 22,500 volts of picture power (design average) ? Dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry ? Extended-range Duo Cone speaker In Murphy, N. C. WRCB - TV 3 NBC 6:30 Huntley-Brlrikley 7:00 Everglades 7i30 Temple Houston 8:30 Dr. gildare 9:30 Harel 10:00 Perry Como t 1:00 New. 11:30 Johnny C?r?on 6:30 Huntlay-Brinkley 7:00 Rlpcord 7:30 International Show 9:30 Bob Hope 9i30 H arry *s Girls 10:00 Jack Paar 1 1:06 Newi 1 1:30 Johnny Carton 6:30 Flatt & Scruggs ?7:00 Porter Wagoner 7:^0 Lieutenant 8:30 Joey Bishop 9:00 Movie 1 1:00 Checkmate 6!00 Men Th* Press 6:30 Deputy 7:00 Bill Dana 7:30 Walt Disney's World f!30 Grindl 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Best On Record 11:00 Movie 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 Trails We at 7:30 Movie 9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Sing With Mitch 1 1:00 Newt 11:30 Johnny Carson 6:30 Huntley Brinkley 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Mr. Novak ? :30 Redigo 9:00 Richard Boone I 0:00 Andy William* II >00 News 1 1:30 Johnny C araon 6:30 Newa 7 tOO Dragnet 7:30 Virgin lan 9:00 Espionage 10:00 Eleventh Hour 1 1:00. News U>30 Johnny Carson WTVC - TV ABC 6:30 Bob Brandy 7:00 Newa-Ron Cochra 7:30 Flintatones 8:00 Donna Reed 8*30 My Thr>e Sons 9:00 Jinoiv Dean 10:00 Sid Caesar 10:30 Rebel 1 1:00 News 11:15 Roaring 20'" 6:00 Cheyenne 7:00 Ron Cochran 7:30 77 Strip 8:30 Burke's Law 9:30 Farmer's Daughter 1 0:00 Boiing 10:45 Bowling 11:15 Movie 6:30 Football Scoreboard 7:00 Hootenanny 8:00 Manhunt 8:30 Lawrence Welk 9:30 J*rry Lewis 1 1:30 Movie I 6:30 Rescue Eight 7:00 Sea Hunt i 7:T0 Jamie HcPheeters [ 8:30 Arrest And Trial i 1 0:00 Laugh* For Sale ' 10:30 News | 1 1:00 Five F inters I | 6:00 Cheyenne ' 7:00 Ron Cochran | 7:30 Outer Limit* 8:30 Wagon Train i 10:00 Breaking Point 11:00 N?wa | 11:15 Outlaws I 6:00 Maverick 7:00 New. 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale's Navy 9:00 Greatest Show 10:00 Fugitive 1 1:00 News 11113 87th Precinct J. ,.mM> Cheyenne 7:00 News 7:30 Ossie and Harriett 8:00 P?tty Duke 8:30 Pries Is Right 9:00 Ben Casey 10:00 Channing 11:00 News IlilS Surfs ids 6 Hk ... , WDEF - TV 12 CBS 6:30 New?- Walter Cronkita ,7:00 Amos *N Andy 7:30 Pam?word 8:00 Rawhide 9:00 Maion 1 0:00 Nurse ? 1 1:00 News 1 1:15 Movie 6:00 Walter Cronklte 7:00 Amoi *N Andy 7:30 Great Adventure 8:30 Route 66 9:30 Twlight Zone 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 New'i 1 1:15 Movie 6:00 Country Boy Eddie 7:00 Grand Ole Opry 7:30 Jackia Gleaaon 8:30 Dafe*>der? 9:30 Phif Silver# 10:00 Gurtamohe 1 1:00 Movie | 6:30 Mister Ed 7:00 Lassie \ 7:30 Favorite Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan | 9:00 Judy Garland 10:00 Candid Camera ) 10:30 Whet's My Line 11:00 Newi 1 1:15 Movie 6:30 Walter Cfonkite 7:00 Amos *N Andy 7:30 To Tell The Truth 8:00 Got A Secret 8:30 Lucy 9:00 Danny Thotnai 9:30 Andy Griffith 10:00 East Side.West 1 1:00 News 11x15 Movie 6:30 Walter Cronkite 7x00 Amos *N Andy 7 130 Biography 8:00 Rad Skelton 9:00 Petticoat Junction 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Garry Moore 1 1:00 News 1 1:15 Movie i 6:30 Walter Cronkite ' 7:00 Amos *N Andy { 7:30 CBS Reports r 8:30 Glynis \ 9:00 Beverly Hillbil***.. ' 9:30 Dick Van Dyke* | 1 0:00 Danny Kaye 1 1:00 flaws 11:15 Movie Cut i C-omer By Bagley I hank >l on l or The Biscuits You probably remember my mentioning this friend of mine in last week's column, fellow named Bill Wishon. Well, me and Bill sure have a lot in common. You know how that is. With people like that it is mighty easy to be friends with *em. 1*11 tell you what all we have in common. I write this column and he reads it, and that's it. But as far as I am concerned that's a right smart. Oh yeah, one other thing. 1 noticed that he gets his hair cut just like mine. Why I bet you a pretty we have the same barber and just don't know it. I mean to check up on that next time I see him. Anyway when we were talk ing the other day he began telling me about some of the plays he used to see when he was a youngster. One was "The Sewing Machine Girl." He named some others 1 don't recall right now. However, 1 do remember the prices he said he had to pay to get in the theater. Ten cents got you a seat where you could see a little of it. For 20tf you could see about half, and the top price of 30$ got you the best seat in the house where you could see the whole she bang. He talked about how sad some of 'em were. Said if you didn't cry and squawl the play was a flop. Now if you are a youngster you sure don't remember any thing about things like this. Of course, 1 don t either and I am not exactly what you might call any spring chicken. But 1 have a mighty good reason for not remembering anything about stuff like that. It's because of where and the way 1 grew up. We just weren't overly blessed with a lot of culture. To tell you the truth, we just didn't have hardly any. Well, now we did, too, have a right smart of culture. But it was a lot different from Bill's. Most of ours was AGRI-culture. You can sneer if you want to but even the kind we had was better than none a tall. And besides that. Mama sure taught us some good table manners. If there was anything she was particular about it was that. Of course, she was sure mighty parti cular about a lot of things, but etiquette at the eating table was a great concern of hers. First of all there was the blessing, or grace, and she insisted that we bow our heads way down and shut our eyes. You'd be surprised how many times I caught Evelyn and Virginia peeping, yes, and Ray too. I was sure tempted to tell on the girls but 1 didn't feel like it'd be right to tell on them and not on Ray. He was the baby and the only brother I had, and I just wouldn't have told on him for nothing, 1 didn't care what he did. When Papa said "Amen" we didn't say right ofi, "Pass the biscuits, please", or anything else for that matter. What we said was, "Thank you for the biscuits" ? or thank you for whatever dish we wanted. If we left off this thank you in troduction, we got ignored. Having this happen a time or two when you needed some thing pretty bad had a mighty stimulating effect on our memories. There were occasional lap ses, though. Like one time when Ray said, "Harry, chunk me a piece of cornbread," and 1 did. Now this was the kinda thing that Mama sure didn't approve of. 1 don't reckon she would have gotten quite so perturbed. Actually she didn't get per turbed, what she got was mad der than a wet settin' hen. But I really don't think she would have been nearly as mad if that brother of mine had caught that piece of corn bread. Instead he let it hit right in the middle of a Dig bowl of tomato soup. You'd be surprised how tomato soup will spatter all over a pretty white table cloth when a hunk of cornbread gets thrown into | it. Why he didn't even try to catch it. You should a heard I him laughing when Mama blew I sky high at me. sne made me leave the table and she just shamed Ray a little bit. When 1 got up with out saying anything she made me sit back down and say, "I enjoyed my dinner". It s probably a good thing she didn't hear me add, sorta under my breath, "What part of it 1 got to eat." Mama was sure mighty strict about our table manners. Yes sir, that was my Mama, up one side and down the other. Now when we went to Grandpa's house our table manners took an awful beatin*. He wasn't too religious, at least it never showed any at his table. He'd say, "Yawl set down, the bleein' was said when the hawg was killed. Yawl see what there is.helpyerself to it. If you can't reach it, holler for it." I can remember Mama mak ing a mild protest about this once. Grandpa said, "Aw.Ider (spelled Ida) now don't worry none about things like that. I want everybody to enjoy their vittles." Grandpa ate his peas with his knife. I never did catch onto that, but I sure tried. M'ne would roll off nearly every time. I asked him once why he ate his peas, and nearly everything else, with his knife. And he said, "Cause boy, I have to use my spoon to stir my coffee with." I can't remember what he used his fork for ? if anything. Now I guess you know why I'm like I am. I just didn t get exposed to enough culture. I do think, though, that I'll kinda study up on that subject one of these days if I can find a condensed book on it and get the time. Stork ^ Market I Report BEAVERS A son, Gregory Clark, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beavers of Rt. 3, Murphy, May 29, at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Beavers is the former Miss Barbara June Dockery. REECE A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Reece, of Rt. 1, Warne, June 6, at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Reece is the former Miss Geraldinejones. SMOTHERMAN Rev. and Mrs. Dorris Smo therman announce the birth of a son, Michael Lee, on May 9, at Kannapolis, N. C. Rev. Smothertnan is a for mer pastor of the First Me thodist Church In Andrews. ^ BACKWARD GLANCE 40 YEARS AGO JUNE 20, 1924 Misses Mary Jo McCombs and Addie Leatherwood left last week for KnoxvUle.Tenn. where they are attending the University of Tennessee. Miss Edith Dickey spent Tuesday and Wednesday night with friends in Andrews. Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Sasser, who have been visiting rela tives and friends at Brook haven, Miss., will return the latter part of this week. 30 YEARS AGO JUNE 22, 1934 Miss Mildred Hayes of Asheville is the guest this week of Miss Sarah Ruth Posey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingram announce the birth of a son, Saturday, J une 16. Mrs. Thelma Dickey and little daughter, Nettie, spent the weekend with relatives in Canton, Ga. Russell Ivie of Clayton, Ga. and Miss Sara Singleton of Blairsville were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ivie. Master Walter Carringer is visiting relatives and friends at Maryville and Knoxville. Messrs Edwin Cooke and Mrs. S. D. Akin, Harvey, and Miss Mary Akin spent the week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. George P. Powell and with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schofield of States ville. They were accompained home on Sunday by Mrs. Powell and daughter, Susan who will visit with them for several weeks. -M Those from Murphy First Methodist Church who will anend the North Carolina Conference of W.S.C.S. to be held at Lake Junaluskaonnext Tuesday through Thursday are Mrs. J. H. Hampton, Mrs. R. C. Mattox, Mrs. H. G. El kins, Mrs. W. F. Elliott, Mrs. Roy Fuller, Mrs. Merle Davis, Mrs. W. H. Taylor and Miss Adella Meroney. -M Mrs. W. H. Murray while in the yard, fell and broke her left leg and was carried to Memorial Mission Hosp ital, Asheville for treatment. Her address is Room 102, Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville. -M ldris Adams were visitors Sunday at Carters* tile and Canton, Ga. 20 YEARS AGO JUNE 22, 1944 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Madden of Little Rock, Ar., announce the birth of a son on Thurs day morning, June 22. Mrs. Madden is the former Miss Margaret Wither spoon, the daughter of Mrs. Margie Wither spoon and the late Don Witherspooo. Mrs. Paul Schofield and children, Patricia and Paul Akin arrived here last week from Lenoir and are occupy ing an apartment with Mrs. Schofield's mother, Mrs. S. D. Akin. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson spent last weekend inSmryna, Ga., visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Har shaw arrived here Sunday from Richmond, Va., to spend the summer at the Harshaw Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Coker of Atl*nu, Ga. were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coker of Hayesville. They were accompanied home on Sunday by Mrs. Coker's bro ther, Johnny Moore who will visit them this week. M Mrs. Frank Morgan and mother, Mrs. Willa Bell Posey of Montevalle, Ala., arrived Saturday for a weeks visit here. M Dr. and Mrs. Breece Bre land and daughter, Melissa spent the weekend at Oak Ridge with Or. Breland's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hildreth. M Claude Hampton of Lenoir, N. C? and three sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Bryson, Mrs. Mae Wilke and Mrs. Lucille Sanders and sons, Jim and Jack all of Newton, N. C? spent the weekend here. While here they were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. W. Dyer. M Mr. tnd Mr*. Nell Sneed and Mrs. S need's sister, Mrs. Helen Weeks spent last Thurs day in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Sneed and Mrs. Weeks re turned home that night and Mrs. Sneed remained for ? longer visit with her son -In Mrs. Randall Colvard and sons. M Mr. and Mrs. William Townson of Eden ton who had been to Gainesville, Ga. to get their daughter, Barbara who has been In College there stopped enroute to their home to spend the weekend with Ms father, W. D. Townson and other relatives here. Cherokee Scout & Clay County Progress, Thurs., June IB, 1964 dgfi "BPvASSTc wn Wc cue AKVC V'.S SVv.J an o cThe R .LccaI CWlS j Follow The Signs LOCAL STONES WOODTRAYS AND CARVINGS WROUGHT IRON-WEAVING GAULT POTTERY E xhibits and Sales Campbell Folk School Brasstown, N. C. ?* SE ALTEST. ..makes the difference /** \ \ Sealtest Diet helps cut calories out of your diet-but not the nutrition! Anybody who is concerned with excess weight, whether a full-fledged dieter or a prudent weight-watcher, should get to know Sealtest Diet Knowing adults are discovering how it can help them guard against weight problems. You see, Sealtest Diet gives you many of the important nutritional values of good whole milk ? with only about half the calories. You'll find it a satis fying food. And brimming with wholesome milk flavor. YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST . . . INSIST ON SEALTESTI TRY SEALTEST j COTTAGE CHEESE ' The all-time favorite. Creamy and smooth. Best buy for protein. Vet low in calories. So very good-so many different ways! SEALTEST LEMONADE Tastes most like homemade. Mad* from choice, juicy lemons and sweet ened just the way you like it W. C. GRAY, Distributor, Andrews, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 18, 1964, edition 1
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