Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 20, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY \ Miss Janice Hall Guest At Shower Mr J c O'Dell and Mrs. Harold Hall entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Janice Hall, bride-elect of Rhonwin M. Khodes, at the home of Mrs. O'Dell Tuesday night. I The house was decorated with fall flowers and a color scheme of I green, yellow, and white was used I in the refreshments. Mrs. Cloe Moore supervised the , game- and contests and prizes were ! awarded Mrs Lloyd Hendrix and I Mrs 1( D Chandler. Mrs. Caldwell Is W M. S. Hostess The W. M. S. of Peachtree Bap tist Church met at the home of MM. Brown Caldwell Friday after noon ' i;30. Mr- Carl Stiles was leader of the program the subject of which was. "Christ the Answer for the Pagan Peoples". The program was opened with the hymn. "Jesus Save The devotional was given by Miss Ruth Bagwell and follow ed by prayer. Those taking part on the pro gram were: Mrs. Paul Sudderth. Mr; Guy Sudderth. Miss Ruth Bagwell. Mrs. Clarence Hendrix and Mrs. Brown Caldwell. Mr Caldwell, president, pre sided over the business session. Members present were: Mrs. L P. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Hendrix. Mrs. Paul Sudderth. Mrs. Carl Stiles. Mrs. Brown Caldwell. Mrs Noah Hembree and Mrs. Guy Sud derth Miss Ruth Bagwell and Mrs Glenn McGuire were visitors. To Rfheir Mi.u ry of HEN N' Theatre MURPHY, N. C. " Ihurs. - Fri., October 20-21 A Judy Ciarland-Van Johnson "In The Good Old * Summertime" * in Thecnicolor A Also Selected Short Subjects 7 | Saturday, October 22 ^ ' MONTE HALE. In? "Prince of the H ' Plains" ? v Alto Added: Serial "Wild Bill tj V llickok" No. 3 t k TOM CONWAY, In? V "I Cheated the ki vncaieu uic ji j law" t LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT | BELA LUGOSI, In? | "Black ~~ ' Dragons" t Sunday, October 23 | Barry Sullivan - Brodrick $'? Crawford, In ? * "Bad Men of k Tombstone" ' Also Color Cartoon | k ~~ 1 n ? i ?? u ? ? Men. - Tues., October 24-25 Howard Duff - Yvonne f DeCarlo, In? I "Calamity Jane ? and Sam Bass" ? In Technicolor Also Selected Short Subjects f ' Wednesday, October 26 A Roy Roberts - George ? Cooper, In ? i "Flaming Fury" * f; A1?? Serial: "Ghost of j| Jeanne Penny At Greensboro College GREENSBORO ? Cherokee County is represented at Greens boro College by Miss Marion Jeanne Penny, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Penny, Murphy. Represented in the student body this year are students from 65 counties in North Carolina, 12 other states, and China. Dr. Luther L. Gobbel is president of t.he college. Mrs, Bowles Is Hostess To Circle I Circle No. 2 of the W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bowles on Tuesday, at 7:30. I The meeting was opened with the song, "This is my Father's World", which was followed by I prayer by Miss Lula Fain. Little Paitsy Long sung a solo, "In the Garden". Mission study of Africa I was given by Mrs. J. H. Hampton, j Refreshments were served to 13 I members and two visitors. Mrs. E. M. Long and daughter. Patsy. Treasure Hunt Given By Girls The Hiwa9see Dam chapter of Future Homemakers of America entertained Tuesday evning, Octo ber 13, wi<th a treasure hunt, which was held in Hiwassee Village. Special guests present were: James T. Osborne. James Hawkins and Mi*, and Mrs. Grady Anderson. j Dorothy Shields Heads 4-H Club Murphy 4-H Club met October 18. in the Presbyterian Church, j The meeting was opened by Mack Patton, assistant county agent. The newly elected officers are as follows: Dorothy Shields, presi dent; Eddie Graham, secretary; F,mma Jean Shields, treasurer; Doris Wells, reporter. The club members decided upon j their projects for the coming year 1 and discussions were held con cerning the club's quota for the 4-H camp which is being built in Waynesville. Hiwassee FHA Girls At Rally Among the 666 registered guest delegates at the Future Homemak ers of America Rally held in iBryson City October 15; were seven members who represented the Hiwassee Dam chanter. They were: Willa Mae Raper. Lois Al len. Mildred West. Betty Radford. Evelyn Radford. Opal Styles and Wanda West. They were accom panied by their advisor. Jewell Garrett and Mrs. Clifton Radford PERSONALS Mrs. Fannie Ramsey was a week- 1 end guest of Mrs. J. A. Hamlin of I Ashevillc. Mr. and Mrs. WilLiam Townson. Jr.^ returned Wednesday from Wallace where they visited Dr. and Mrj. D. L. Wells. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Well? and son, Leon. Mis" Beula-h Queen of Murphy has been visiting her sisters. Mrs. I'. R. Cagle and Mrs. S. N. Bobo. Jr., and families in Knoxville.% Supt. H. Bueck will go to Hayes ville Tuesday to assist with a sur vey of Clay County Sihoo's. Mri. C. D. Killian and Mrs. H T. Hunter of Western Carolina Teachers College. Cullowhee. were visitors in Murpliy Wednesday. Mrs. Killian spoke to the Murphy Woman's Club. Relieve Stuffy Hose FAST! ax Quick. Put a few ^ Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops in each nostril. Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is. Relieves head cold stuffiness , almost instantly / \ .it f? aft* m NaT ,4Vi m, vicks NOL Mrs. J. W Hoover of Lincolroton is staying with Lonnie and Becky Hoover while Dr. and Mrs. Hoover are in Chicago attending the con vention of the American College of Surgeons this week. Mi*, and Mrs. Dave Eastwood left Tuesday for their home in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.t after having been here nearly a month due to Mi*. Eastwood s illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Benton of I Cornelia, Ga., and Miss Joyce Anderson and Jack Benton of Atlanta. Ga., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyde. , Carnival Planned By Murphy PTA The P. T. A. Carnival scheduled | for Saturday night, October 29. will offer a variety of attractions. All booths will be set up in the old fair building. The main show of the evening will be staged in the gymnasium | and will be presented after the i midway closes. This show will ! present many entertainment fea- j tures including special numbers by the band, also a parade of those J wearing costumes to select the winner. j Assisting the regular ways and ! means committee are several Revival Ends At Violet Church Revival services at Violet Bap tist Church closed Sunday. The Rev. George Martin and the Rev. J. B. Moss have been conducting the services. A baptising was held Sunday, and 16 new members were added to the church, announces the pastor Rev. W. T. Smith. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor of Albemarle announce the birth of a daughter, Ann Weaver Taylor, on September 23. Mrs. Taylor is he former Miss Mary Weaver of | Murphy. Mi*, and Mrs. P. R. Cagle of | Knoxville announce the birth of a daughter, Gwenda .Rebecca at St. Mary's Hospital. September 30 Mrd. Cagle is the former Miss Elba Queen of Murphy BOX SUPPER A box supper will be held at White Church School on Friday, October 29, at 7:30. sponsored by l'.-T. A. Proceeds will be used for improvements on the school. members of t)he faculty and the grade mothers. 104,176 Visitors At Fontana Dam Officers on duty at Fontana Dam in the Great Smoky Mountains of Western North Carolina report an estimated 104.176 visitors dur ing the month of September. Twenty-si* thousand, 839 of these guests, registered at the top of the dam. representing 48 states, the District of Columbia, and 14 foreign countries. The August report showed 212, 804 visitors, representing every state, the District of Columbia, and 20 foreign countries. Last year, more than 800,000 people i made special trips to see TVA's largest dam. the world's fourth higihest and largest concrete struc ture of its kind. Leading ithe states during Sep tember was Tennessee, with 5 431 visitors. North Carolina followed with 5,391; Georgia showing 2.325 guests. Illinois was represented at Fontana Dam by 1.700 tourists; Ohio, with 1.597; and Florida, with 1,095. There were 258 visi tors from the District of Columbia. Foreign countries showed a total of 205 as follows: Alaska 7; Canada, 42; China 28; Cuba, 16; j Denmark. 12; England. 21; France, I 10; Germany, 7; India, 36; New | Zealand, 7; Scotland, 3; Switzer land, 6; Turkey, 6; and West Inches, 4. :? ? DONT MAKE ANY OTHER DATE ? 0 EOR NOV. 12th K ' | ? WHY? jj ? y j Because that night at 7:30 Murphy Chapter 1 ! y 1 No. I 0, Order of the Eastern Star will have f ^ a pie supper at the masonic hall. No bid jjj ' ? will be allowed to exceed $5.00. Coffee ^ ? and cold drinks will be furnished by the } Stars. The public is invited. | ? ? n ? Thank You, Mr. & Mrs. N. M. Davies OF CONGERS, NEW YORK We're Sure that Millions of Farmers and Consumers Feel Just as You Do! One of the wonderful things about Americans is their great sense of fair play. Ever since the an' trust lawyers announced their intention of putting A&P out of b ?s, tremendous numbers of people like Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Davies of Congers, New York, have deluged us with letters, wires and phone calls. These people are telling us, as Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Davies do in the following letter, why they like A&P and why they don't want to see this company destroyed. f ptllt* * DCCTCC CAVIES' FAPH ECCTCC PAVIM' IANI ccnccc*, nih your Nil I S M. D4VIES, CHNtu sept. 2""1' Gentlemen : The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., New York City, New York We have been distressed by the possibility that the A. and P. stores, because of unfair accusations, may cease to exist. I wonder if you will see that our letter reaches the proper source, if there is one. We are farmers, as you know, and not only sell our products, but buy necessary food from local A. and P. stores. We deliver farm produce, daily, to approximately eighteen stores in nearby villages. This includes two A. and P. markets, whose managers very wisely buy on-the-spot, thus saving deterioration due to excess handling, transportation and longer time from the farm to store. Our price to sixteen stores is the same as we get from the two A. and P. stores. whether the low prices we see all the time in A. and P. -- underpaid. Evidently not, for we - -.ear. a' nartcv., hose managers due to excess handling, transportation auu Our price to sixteen stores is the same as we get from the ;?u We wondered whether the low prices we see all the time in A. and P. stores might mean tnat sales people were underpaid. Evidently not, for we have noticed that the same employees stay on year after year, and we know high-school students in our town who have started at the bottom with A. and P. and risen to responsible positions. what is this all abc* if the consumers, the salespeop1" " 'oarers and the lave nonuod that the sum? ? . high-school students in our town who have a -v. ? and risen to responsible positions. Then what is this all about, if the consumers, the salespeople, those who manufacture your brands, the truckmen, the laborers and the farmers are ALL satisfied? ? simple. The A. and P. has developed an to all stores handling "fofits Then what is inu ? ? ;hose who manufacture your brands, the trucnau*.., are ALL satisfied? We believe the answer is simple. The A. and P. has developed an organization whose efficiency should be an example to all stores handling food. If this were so, independent grocers could well expect larger profits. The solution is not in destroying something that has taken years to build, but in encouraging all merchants to still further improve the efficiency of their operations. Vary sincerely, /'y> v,ry since^ For 99 years this company has tried to build a sounJ business on the basis of giving coniurr.r-- e good food for their money and giving farmers better markets for their products. It is heartening to know that the public approves of the job we have done ... to know that our policy of fair, honest dealing has won us the friendship of millions of consumers and farmers. . We will always be grateful to all our good friends who have offered us their help. We are proud to live in a country where such things can happen. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1949, edition 1
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