Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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-M Mrs. Ruby Hill spent Sun day in Hayesville as guests of Mrs. Horace Ledlord. -M LADIES. Add $25 -$50 per week to family budget ser vicing an established territ ory near your home. Ex perience unnecessary. Avon. Write P. O. Box 398 Skyland, N. C. orCallArden 684-4632 after 6:00 F. M. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ras ter and children of Clinton, Tenn., spent the week-end here with relatives. -M Bill Sexton, assistant coach at Wake Forest College, Win ston-Salem was guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoover. -M miss Elda Queen and ne phew, Jimmy Cagle, of At lanta, spent the week-end here with Miss Elda Queen. Consistency is a reason why Sealtest Old Fashioned Flake Buttermilk delivers that old time, fresh-churned flavor . . . glass after glass after glass. Here's buttermilk with a zest and tang and "bite" that you look for in buttermilk. And with Sealtest you get it every time. That's the big difference in Sealtest Old Fashioned Flake Buttermilk. Goodness you can rely on . . . consistently. . makes the difference! W. C. GRAY, Distributor Andrews, N. C. The Mustang you want maybe on our floor right now! '?S Mulling Hardtop sporty fumilv far MUSTANG SALES HAVE BEEN SENSATIONAL. PRODUCTION HAS BEEN UPPED. SO WE HAVE A GREATER SELECTION FOR YOU THAN EVER BEFORE-RIGHT ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR! COME TRY MUSTANG'S GREAT NEW 200 CU. IN SIX OR TRY ONE OF THREE V 8's' PICK THE ONE YOU WANT-TEST DRIVE IT? AND DRIVE IT HOME TODAY1 '65 Mustaof Convertible . . sporty tun car Test-drive Mustang's new "Six Shooter"engine at Ford Dealers BURCH MOTORS Dealer No. 696 Phone 837-2121 Murphy, N. C. ^UieHPoman s 3?age HATTIC PALMER SOCIETY IMTOt PHONI 9V ZMS i%\ 4^ ^ tLm. MURRING A son, Troy Larry, to Mr. and Mrs. Troy BishopMurrin, Jr., of Rt. 2, Murphy, Jan uary 26, at Providence Hos pital. Mrs. Murrin is the former Miss Edith Faye Mc Clure. BATTLE A son, Jeffrey Stuart, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed ward Battle of HayesvtUe, January 26, at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Battle is the former Miss Joyce Ann Stu art. FOSTER Airman and Mrs. Robert E, Foster announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Mic hole, January 29, at Pope Air Base hospital, Fayetteville, N, C. Mrs. Foster is the former Miss Patricia Cole of Murphy. _M Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odom spent Saturday in Young Har ris, Georgia. -M Miss Sarah Varner Single ton and classmate, Miss Mir iam Peterson, students at Maryville ColJege, Maryville, Tenn., after spending the past week with Miss Single ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Singleton, returned to Maryville, Tuesday. -M Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamp ton are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hampton of Randleman. -M Miss Carmolita Smith is visiting her brother and sis ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ja mes Smith of Baltimore, Md. this week. -M Mrs. Evelyn Lee is spend ing sometime with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee and family of Fayetteville. -M Mrs. B. W. Whitfield, Mrs. Edgar Harshaw, Mrs. L. W. Shields and Mrs. Emily Dav idson spent Monday in F rank lin. -M Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bourne, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bourne, Jr., spent Friday in Asheville attending the 76th birthday dinner of Don Elis. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bourne Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuber of Charlotte. Enroute home Sunday they were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerue Babb and family of Spartanburg, S. C. Engagement Announced MURPHY - Mr. and Mrs. Lake Ernest Tuckwiller of Boone announce the engage ment of their daughter, Hilda Lake, to Walter Thomas Broyhill of Boone. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frank lin were visitors in town one day last week. -M Paul Smith, student at WCC, Cullowhee, spent the week -end here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. -M Elmer Kilgore attended a meeting held in Charlotte this week. -M Mrs. J. O. Jones of Mar tin, Tenn., has returned to her home after spending sometime here with her father, Mr. J. P. Johnson, who has been ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hy att. -M Mr. and Mrs. Eston Stal cup of Brevard spent the week end here with relatives and friends. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Broyhill of Mor avian Falls, N. C. , and is a graudate of Appalachian State T eachers College. He is em ployed as a science instructor by Appalachian High School in Boone. Miss Tuckwiller attended Appalachian State Teachers College and is presently em ployed by Home Finance Com pany in Boone. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oscar Hensley of Route 1, Murphy. An April wedding is planned. Those from Murphy who att ended the funeral Sunday of Edgar J. Darrein on Sunday were, Mrs. P. C. Hyatt, and son, Charles, Mrs.W.G. Dar nell, Mrs. Peyton Ivie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and son, Jimmy. -M Miss Jane Cook of Atlanta, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook and Jimmy. Automatic Laundry equipment Washes, Dries New Fabrics Manufacturers of automatic laundry appliances have taken full account of your wishes and needs for equipment that will take care of all kinds of wash es. Their automatic washers and dryers have better con - trols and greater flexibility, making it easy to launder all fab r ics including the man made kind. Many of the new washers give you gentle as well as vigorous agitation speeds for the wash cycle. The wash ac tion may be set for a shorter time than normal, and wash water may be cold or cool. Dryers offer a wide range of temperatures and times for the drying cycle, and some finish off with a cooling per iod. Such controls as these are important if you're to do a good job of laundering certain man-made fibers and some of the new finishes. These fabrics must be handled pro perly in both the washer and dryer if you are to get best results. Synthetics made of "thermoplastic" fibers have a "plastic memory", making them seek to return to their original shape. Heat makes them wander from this shape; coolness eases them back. In washing some fabrics of these fibers, water tem perature should be cool or cold, agitation gentle, and the spin cycle slower and shorter than for normal washes. Such fabrics should be dried for a short time on a low heat and taken from the dryer the min ute the basket stops tumbling - - -or even before to prevent rumpling by other clothes set tling down on top of them. Creases such as pleats are put in by clothing manu facturers at a much higher heat than your dryer produces. The fibers remember this, and tend to return to their original state in your dryer. Having many of the pro perties of synthetics, cottons treated with resins are moisture resistant and wrinkle resistant. They can be placed about halfway be tween synthetics and untreated cottons in considering tem peratures of wash and riase water and dryer tempera tures. In using bleaches with treat ed cottons, it's best to follow tag directions. Some may be bleached with chlorine bleach: others may not. The chief thing to remember In laundering new fabrics and finishes is that your washing method is as important as dry ing. Many a dryer has been unjustly blamed for poor re sults caused by improper washing. With the right methods for both washing and drying- - -and new automatic laundry equipment gives you controls for these methods - - -care of the new fabrics is easy. 7 -M Mrs. Roy Lovinjood spent several days this week in At lanta. -M Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moody spent Sunday with Mrs. Harve Moody of Robbinsville. Peachtree Enters Program For Community Development PEACHTREE - The Peach tree Community has entered the 1965 Cherokee County and Western North Carolina Com munity Development Pro gram. Officers of the Peachtree Community Development Club are Jimmy Fouat. president; Franklin Barnett, vice - president: Mrs. Bruce Mau ney, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Hendrlx, report er; and Mrs. Clarence Hendrlx, scrapbook chairman. The Community Develop ment program la a program in which people have the op portunity to tackle some of the problems that exist in their community. Not only do they Cane Crttk 4-H'tn lltct Officers for 1965 MURPHY - The Cane Creek 4-H Club met January 15, at the home of Marvin Thompson, The program consisted of election of new officers for the coming year. The club members also selected their 1965 projects. The 1965 officers are: Jack Crisp, president; Dianna Lit tle, vice - president; Don Crisp, secretary - treasurer; Julius Crisp, reporter: Harry Little and Linda Foster, re creation leaders. Members present were Don Cornwell, Larry Foster, Terry Sanders, DavidHughes, Paul Thompson, Bruce Lit tle, Martha Thompson. Parents present were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs. Ruth Hughes. The meeting fo February 8 will consist of planning the 1965 program and also Instal lation of officers. Lictast To Bobby E. Hogan, 31, and Barbara Sue Davis, 17, both of Andrews. J. B. McFalls, Jr., 18,Hia wassee, Ga., and Jean Ander son, 18, Hayesville, N. C. Mrs. W. H. Taylor attend ed the Council of Church Wo* men held in Asheville last week. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Claude Love Mrs. Taylor was a delegate from Western North Carolina Conference of Women Society of Christian Service. -M Mrs. R. A. Akin spent last week with her son and daugh ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Akin of Canton. -M Mrs. Marcella Smith and daughter, Audrey, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crisco and children of Charlotte. -M help determine what problems exist, but In an organized manner take advantage of the opportunities existing to have a better comminity. Other communities In terested In entering this pro gram can contact the County Extension office or any agri cultural worker for additional information. Among Th? Sick mUrFHY- F auenis aJmit ted to Providence Hospital, January 22 through January 29 were: Mrs. Emma Gib son, Murphy: Jack Piercy, Murphy: Bruce Winchester, Murphy; Kay Westmoreland. Culberson; Mrs. JohnnyJohn son. Murphy; Mrs. Callie Murphy, Murphy; Hamilton Witter, Murphy: Mrs. J. L. Flicks, Rt. 3, Murphy; Anne Lemons, Murphy; Mrs. Bertha Keener, Marble; Martin Hu mphries, Marble; F red West, Marble; Mrs. William Cole man, Rt. 3, Murphy; Mrs. Homer Sneed, Rt. 1, Murphy; Mrs. Jane Reynolds, Murphy; Thomas Mashbum, Culberson and Barbara J ane Murrin. Cherokee Scout & Clay County Progress, Thurs. Feb. 4, 1966 THURSDAY, 9 o.m. < EXTRA BONUS DURING SALE } I* Seamless Nylons t f 1 ,,66* t First Quality Of Course! \ ^ tw /*" ^<vVv. v\v \MX SMtSIMB THINS. 9a* Cato's / / the time you save \ m ...will be your own WITH AN ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Clothes dry quickly in today's modern electric clothes dryers. And HOW convenient! A dryer eliminates the time-consuming and backaching drudgery of hanging out the wash . . . lifting . . . bending . . . stretching . . . marching up and down the stairs. Be smart! Save your own time. Declare a holiday from wind, rain, freezing cold, limited sunshine AND limited time. Live better electrically . . . with an electric clothes dryer in your home. I Km With Low-Cost i MURPHY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1965, edition 1
2
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