How Te Make Year
Clothes last Longer
Tou cm spend ? fortune en
clothes and never have a thing
to Mir ? or ^end ? mini
mum and Always look well
groomed. Good (rooming does
not d^end oo your pocketboofc
? U depends on your know
ledge a t how to make your
domes last.
The worst enemies your
clothes have are dirt and per
spiration.
Dirt, even invisible dirt,
weakens fabric, can spoil Its
shape, and attracts moths and
insects, perspiration, be
cause of Its add nature, not
only stains, but can actually
rot fabrics. So da first rule
for making garments last
longer is to wash or dryclean
them often, never allow them
to go soiled from season to
season.
Drycleaning is what your
best clothes usually require.
If you take them to one of
the do-it-yourself coin - ope
rated drycleaning centers (of
ten they are attached to a
coin operated laundry center)
The
eagerly
awaited
moment when the pictures
of your children arrive from the
portrait photographers.
Open. They're great! Make this
i ? c..i j: ? - it
wuuucxiui yuuiacii.
Bring your children in soon.
Color or BLcl & IV Lie f
- w\
Scout Studio
Next Door To Westco Telephone Office
Phone 837-2222 Scout Photographer, Fred Davis <
Seoul Photo-Da?U
Show above is one of the largest tomatoe fields in Cherokee County. There are some 30,000
plants over an area of 5 acres. The tomatoe field is a project of the Cherokee County Deve
lopment Corp. for the purpose of trying to induce the farmers in this area to grow a product
that will give them a higher cash yield.
it needn't be a financial drain
---however, there are things
you should know.
Here is a list of some
annoying stains and what to
do about them:
Tea and coffee stains:
Stretch stained area over bowl
and pour boiling water from
a kettle onto it until stain is
gone.
Wine stains: Sprinkle with
salt, then use boiling water
method.
Soft drinks and alcoholic
beverages: These stains don't
show up at first but can turn
brown after aging. They should
be sponged witn water or wttn
detergent and water.
Fruit and berry stains:
Never use soap ? it sets the
stain. Loosen fruit particles
under cool water, then soak
overnight in plain cool water,
rub with detergent and launder
as usual. If necessary bleach
with hydrogen peroxide ? in
one to eight proportions ?
for whites. Test before you
bleach for color fastness.
Cherry, peach, plumb, and
pear stains are different. Give
them the same treatment, then
rub with liquid detergent,
rinse, and wash.
Bloodstains: Never use hot
water. Soak in cold water, or
else sponge with cold water.
Perspiration stains: When
fresh they often respond to a
warm water and detergent sol
ution. Sometimes old stains
respond with a weak solution
of water and white vinegar.
Afterwards , wash the spot with
water.
I1, Before clothes become
>' stained or in need of a trip
to the cleaners, there aregood
grooming habits that will help
keep them - ? and you ? in
good shape:
1) Hang garments on suit
ably shaped hangers as soon
as you take them off. That
keeps you well pressed.
2) Alternate the garments
you wur to give clothes a
chance to get rid of wrinkles
and return to the shape built
into them. That keeps their
crisp, new look much longer.
3) Keep clothes in a cool,
dry, airy place, and never
hang in closet while wet.
4) Give your entire ward
robe an occasional airing.
5) Brush dust and lint from
clothes frequently, always
brushing in direction of the
nap. Turn trouser cuffs down
and brush out lint and dirt
before tossing them into a
machine.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE " Evinrude out
board 5 1/2 h. p. motor.
Practically new. . With re
verse. Very reasonably
priced. Charles White Sin
clair Gas Station, Highways
19 & 129. East Murphy.
tl vie Funeral Home
M?rpky-Aadrtws-Hiy*tvlllt
HAYESVILLE - Mr*. Ad*
Martin, 81, lifelong resident
of Clay County, died at the
home of ? son here Thursday,
July 16, after a long Illness.
She was a daughter of Col
umbus and SaviUa Mos teller
Melton.
Surviving are the husband,
Cleveland C. Martini three
sons, Arb and Glenn of Hayes -
ville, and Richmond Martin at
Murphy; eight grandchildren
and eight great-grandchild
ren.
Services were held at 2p.m.
Friday at Moss Memorial
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Glover Ledford
and the Rev. Robert Orr offi
ciated and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ray and
Alex Still well, Giles Patter
son, Henry Mosteller, Arvil
Dailey, and Zelma Nelson.
Ivie Funeral Home was In
charge.
Cherokee Scout & Clay County
Progress, Thurs., July 23, 1964
Thursday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Brown were Mrs. George
.Spurr and Elizabeth. On
Saturday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Queen of
Decatur, Ga. visited the
Rrowns.
Scout Pboto-iwn
WINNERS OF THE MIAMI VACATIONS given by the Cherokee Corporation gave away
Saturday, July 18 are (L-R) Mrs. Mack Elliot, Bobby O'Dell, Mrs. Orman Stegall, Ralph Hughes,
Mrs. Luther Swanson, and Bryan Dorsey of the Cherokee Corp. The vacations are good any
time until October 15, 1964. Each winner Is entitled to take one other person with him on the
vacation.
ERNEST WOOD
MURPHY- Ernest Mash
burn wood, 74. of Murphy,
f ^ m?ta. Juty IT in
? Murphy hospital folic**??
? brief illness.
Mr. Wood was a native at
?r?,coun*' ? ,on *
*5? ?* M. aod Naomla
Allison Wood, had resided in
the Sute of Oregon for 20
years prior to his return to
Murphy in 1981.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Nancy Lee of Toptoo, a bro
city.' WUbur Wood ^Bryson
Services were held at 2:30
today to a^b.^
71*Rev- T- R Denny and
2S "2 WU11?? Franklin
officiated and burial was In
the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Ed
and Gerald Lee, Victor Mc
Toy, Jack Conley.Har ley Rop
er, and Ted McLean.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge.
J EDD MURRAY
. hayesville . Edd Mur
ray, 77. difid Saturday after
noon 1, July d, in , Georgia
Mr"L r * l0"8
Mr. Murray was a son of
the late Mont and Molly Reno
Murray. He was a retired
farmer , and a member of
Masonic Lodge 301.
Mrs^ Edith ^ the "**">
Mrs. Edith Powers Murray!
? daughter, Mrs. Lois Serfy
of Kingsport, Tenn.; three
sons, Carl of Marklevillejnd.
Fred of Shu-ley, ind.. and rJ
of Hayesville; a brother, Art
chil1H*yeSVUle!eigh,?rtnd
chUdren and three great
grandchildren. 8
Services were held at 2-30
P-m. Monday m Myers chapel
Methodist Church, of which he
was a member.
.. T?e Rev> Mr. Hartsfield,
Rev p*' JJCk Thomts and the
f ? . Frf^k Mockery officiated
and burial was in the church
** Masonic rites.
Pallbearers were Don and
Gene Waldroup. Wayne Pal
"11er- Harold and Horace Mc
Clure and Bob Ashe.
to'
I RALPH HYATT
MURPHY- Ralph R. Hyatt, J
44, of Murphy died Saturday
afternoon. July 18, m , Muf{
Phy hospital following a brief
illness. '
Mr. Hyall vu a native of
Murphy and an employe* of
Burch Motor Company in Mur
phy.
Services were held at 3
p.m. Monday In ML Ucn Bap
tist church of which he was
a member.
The Rev. W. M. Hamilton
and the Rev. Harvey Klncaid
officiated and burial was in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Lula Mae Means Hy
att; two half-brothers, Robert
and R. L. Carter of Mari
etta, Ga., and a sister Mrs.
Freddie Mae Hutchlns of
Marietta, Ga.
Pallbearers were Paul Hen
ry Klncaid, J. C. Smith, Allen
Nicely, Jo a Summer osejr.,
L. C. Heron, and Max Pick
ens.
Me Funeral Home was in
charge.
MRS. ANNA O'DELL
MURPHY- Mrs. Anna Pal
mer O' Dell ,78, died In a hos
pital here Monday night, July
20, after a long illness.
She was a native of Chero
kee County, a daughter of
Bailey and Sally McDonald
Palmer. She was a member
of Boiling Spring Baptist
Church.
Surviving are the husband,
J. S. O'Dell; three sons, Lloyd
and Jack of Murphy and Olng
man O'Dell of Cherryvtlle;
three daughters, Miss Mabel
O'Dell of the home; Mrs.
Emily Davis of Akron, Ohio,
and Mrs. Ethel Gaddis of Mur
phy; a brother, Rollin Palmer
of Topton; a sister, Mrs. Mol
lie Mundy of Phillpi, W. Va.,
and 16 grandchildren.
Services were held at 2
p.m. Wednesday at Hanging
Dog Baptist Church.
The Rev. Clifford Elliott
officiated and burial was In
the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Homer,
Roscoe, Howard, Virgil .Her
bert, and Bobby O'Dell.
Ivie Funeral Home was In
charge.
$250.00 REWARD
A reward of $250.00 will
3e paid for information leading
:o the arrest and conviction
>f the person who has re
:ently stolen livestock from
lie Whitfield Hereford Farm.
SUMMER FESTIVAL VACATION SPECIALS
19-INCH PORTABLE
Pay Only 82.25 Wkly
* Built In
Telescoping Anter.aa
* Lightweight
* New Compact
* 1 Yr. Warranty Parts
* 1 Yr. FREE Service
138
FyrHAMT.P Ke*
Gf . TABLE MODEL BIG 23" SCREEN [
1 Year
Warranty
On Parts
j $2.50
Wkly^
*188!
Reg. $249.95 EXCHANGE Base ,
LIVE
BETTER
k^*vHvwvvvv?H.
WEEKLY
u/MAAAMm
Instant Power
Wke. Ym Seed It
GOODYEAR BATTERY
^ Compart!
You'd Buy/
* ? All-Wn(k?r ?#??rtow
* mbWr (uu(
* Aid ??'?** ?M ?r(Tnli
6 -Volt
Thia Heek
Just
$088
TRIftE-RIB
FRONT TIRES
Steer Easier
Last Longer
3-T Nylon Cord
ONLY
$12.95
500 X 15 ~
GENERAL ELECTRIC 1
' FOOD
FREEZER
Holds up to 805 Pounds
of Froien Food . . .
5-Year Warranty and
Free Food Insurance ??
PRICES BEGIN AT?
$188.95
NO MONEY DOWN
NAME YOUR OWN
TERMS
m
PAY AS LITTLE AS
$2.25 WEEKLY
14 Cu. Ft. With
Automatic
Defrosting
In
REFRIGERATOR
Big Zero
FREEZER
Reg. $349.95
$258
EXCHANGE
?5 yr. Warranty
or Unit
?I yr. FREE Service
S3. ?5- WEEKLY
*
Pay As Little As
$2.25 Weekly
Big 12 Cv. Ft.
GE UPRIGHT FREEZER
NEW
SQUARE
DESIGN
LIMIT QUANTITY
Reg. $259.95
, 0n,y wh?.
188
We
Finance
Our Own
Accts. With
Automatic
Pay 0?
Protection
Blockwoll
TuUIms
with TUFSYN
FULL SIT
*67".
All WNihrr
I T Nylon InThtBody'
?.oo> u
Whifewoll
Tube Its t
with TUFSYN
FULL SIT
80
*79
ALL-WEATHER
? -T Nylon In Th# Body".
WE WANT YOUR TIRE BUSINESS!
MURPHY TIRE I APPLIANCE CO
Wl
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
WHAT
WE
S
E
I
I
12 LB. FILTER FLOW IE WASHER
* Filter Flow Woiliinj
? Water Tomporaturt
StlKtor
? Water Sovor
Control
$188.
Reg. $269.95
00
G-E HIGH SPEED DRYER
* BIG 12 LB.
Clatbai Capacity
? HIGH SPEED
Drrtaa Systaa
? ADJUSTABLE
Caatral
,128
i UP
? Reg. <179.95
T
E
R
M
S
TO
SUIT
Y
0
U
I
?
40-INCH
KEYBOARD RANGE
* 23-Inch Moattt Own
? HI-SfMd Col rod Unit*
_ ? FOCUM* HMt Broilar
7 ? Ruth Button Control
I ? I yr. FrM Sonde*
I ? I yr. Worronty on Port!
U ? Pay Only $I.M JUMfcly
|USE OUR EASY TERMS
to" ?-< HANOI
?H?i S3"
r13p
4ftr oown Bxch.
L |li? *?IT
' Reg. 1189.95
+* Of
ymntH
tap. Al toft*.
ITS EASY TO MIY
FAMOUS 6? AmiANOS
AT OUR STOW
NO
MONEY
DOWN.,