Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY Mrs. Caldwell Is Program Leader Mrs. Brown Caldwell was pro gram leader of Peachtree Baptist Women's Missionary Union Thurs day afternoon at 1:30. "Good News for All Who Seek" was the pro gram topic. Mrs. Clarence Hendrlx gave the devotional. ? Others taking part were: Mrs. Aud Sudderth, Mrs. A. B. Lovell, Mrs. Care Stiles. Miss Stella Rob inson. Mrs. Noah Hembree, Miss Mae Sudderth, Mrs. Brown Cald well. Mrs. Evelyn Sudderth and the Rev. A. B. Lovell. Club Is Guest In Chandler Home Murphy Home Demonstration Club planned the year's program when it met Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. D. Chand ler with Mrs. Alvin Buchanan serving as co-hostess. Project leaders and committee chairmen were named. The group sang "A Song of Peace". Refreshments were served to 13 members and three visitors. Martin's Creek 4-H Club Meets The Martin's Creek 4-H Club met January 16. Harry Arrowood. president, presided. Billie Sue Cunningham and Margie Stiles led in singing "Darling Nelly Gray". Polly Ann Stiles is secretary. G. A. Farley gave us a program about tuberculosis and showed a film, "Rodney"; afterwards Mrs. C. D. Puett discussed the March of Dimes drive. The club voted to support the drive 100 percent. Reports by the REA indicate that farmers are turning more and more to electric power for labor savings and for help in increasing farm production efficiency. Mrs. Fred Scroggs Hostess To Gub Tomotla Home Demonstration Club appointed committee chair men and project leaders and plan ned the year's programs when it met recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Scroggs, with Miss Edna Bishop, home agent, in charge of the meeting. The subject discussed was "Or ganization". Mrs. Sroggs served refreshments o the following members: Mes lamcs J. C. Wells, John Rogers, 'Ohn Keener. Sheridan Johnson, tobert E. Rogers, Herbert H. Stiles and Mrs. Lila Keever. Visitors were: Johnny and Bobby iogers, Larry Johnson and Danny Stiles. The February meeting will be st the home of Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs. Calvin Stiles Honored At Shower Mrj. Calvin Stiles was honored Friday at 7 30 p. m. at a stork shower at First Bap'ist Church bv p- embers of the Esther Sunday School class and other friends. Mrs. Sliles is president of the class. Good wishes and suggested names were written on sheets that later were assembled into a book for the honoree. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Lewis King. Jewell Miller, Vincent Stiles .nd M. L. Williams Those present besides the aJ>ove mentioned were: Mesdames A. D. ""acock. John Fleming, J. B. Hall, Walter Puett, John Manthey. Cloe Moore. C. H. Townson, Harold Wells, J. C. Townson, Ruth Craig, Lyda Campbell, Louise Raper. Dorothy Israel. H. L. Hinton, Ver 'in Jones, B .J. Fish, Hubert Wil son. E. E. Stiles, and Cecil Mills, Miss Addie Mae Cooke. Linda Pea cock, Sue Miller, and Carl Town son. Palmers Hostesses Friday At Dinner Mrs. Dixie Palmer and Miss Hattie Palmer entertained at a din ner at their home Friday evening n honor of Mrs. Nina Hubbell and Miss Hattie Axley. Other invited guests were Mrs. J. H. McCall, Miss Marvie Walker Miss Addie Mae Cooke and Mrs T. S. Evans. TO GIVE PIE SUPPER Tomotla Home Demonstration Club will give a pie supper at the school January 33 at 7:30 p. m. Proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Members in charge are: Mrs. Sheridan Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Nells, Mrs. Robert E. Rogers and Mrs. Herbert Stiles. Bill McCoy Is President Of Wildlife Club Bill McCoy of Hiwassee Dam was elected president of Hiwassee Dam Wild Life Club at a meet ing held Monday night in the pri mary school auditorium. Other officers elected were No land Wells it Murphy, first vice president; John Posey of Murphy, second v I c e-president; Eugene Smith of Hiwassee Dam, secre , tary; Harold Wells of Murphy, reasurer. Arnold Dalrymple. game protec tor for Cherokee County, was elect ?d membership chairman, and Hugh Hensley of Murphy, program chairman. Rex Bird of Hendersonville. dts 'rict biologist, showed colored slides about food for wildlife, and Frank Wade of Waynesville ex plained the functions of the Wild-1 life Federation A movie, "Tar Heel Wlld'-lfe", was shown. Beal-Davis Vows Are Spoken Mr. ant" Mrs Ralph Beal of Hayesville announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Frances Beal, to the Rev Alonzo R. Davis, on o' th~ Rev. F. R. Davis of Lilesville December 26 at 5 p. m. The double-ring ceremony was V: formed by the Rev. F. R. Davis in the presence of relatives and ?lose friends in th? Lilesville par ,">nage. The bride wore a navy suit. Her Bridal bouquet was of white car nations. Mrs. D is Is a graduate of Hayesville High School and attend ed Bob Jones University, Greens ville, S. C. Mr. Davis is a gradutae of En glehard High School and Asburry College, Ky., and is now a student of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta. He is a pastor of four churches on the Murphy Methodist circuit: Bellview, Martin's Creek Maggie's Chapel and Peachtree. Immediately after the ceremony i the couple left for a sh6rt honey-i moon to points of interest in North [ Carolina and Georgia. They are making their home in | Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. R. B. Chandler Hostess To Class Mrs. R. D. Chandler was hostess ?o the Fidelis Sunday School class of First Baptist Church Monday - vening at a pot luck supper. Mrs. Ben Palmer, class president, con ducted the devotional and present ed Mrs. J. W Davidson, who gave 'he history of the class. Mrs. R. c Ba-'lt rmdi'cted some contests. Mrs. L. W. Shields was elected nembership vice-chairman. Those present besides the above I ?vere: Mesdames W. M. Lay, class | 'c?ehtr. Joe Hay, E. A. Browning. '*. G. Ivie, Don Gentry. J. Alton | Morris. H. L. Pressley. L. R. Hard- | :na. Vivian Gentry. J. W. Donley, nd C. Arnold, and Misses I vMr..a Umphfres and Addie Mae | Cooke. RANGER Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans and i Mrs. Ralph Stirv a't made a bus-j ers trio to Murp'n- recently. "..Ir. and Mrs. Herbert ?o:i have I -"ti'rrC v?me after visiting rela-1 tives at Gastonia. Pvt. Thomas H. Kilpatrick of 'h? U. S. Army spent the week il with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Kilpatrick. The Rev, Fred Stiles filled his | -egular appointment Sunday at 1 Fairview Church. Those visiting Mrs. S. M. Sneed | ind Mrs. Fred Sneed Tuesday were Mrs. C. B. Hedriek and chil- i dren, Mrs. Garland Warren and j Mrs. Charlie Beavers and daugh-1 er. Mrs. Nannie Palmer visited Mr. I and Mrs. Charlie Kilpatrick this | week. H. C. Johnson made a business | trip to Atlanta recently. * Hens on North Carolina farms laid more than a million eggs in 1950. NOTICE OF SALE The Cherokee County Board of I education will sell oi Public Auc- J iit.n al the Courthouse door in | Murphy February 16, 1952, at 11 o'clock A. M. to 'he highest bidder for cash the following described -chool property: Beginning on a Spanish oak near the north, side of the public road leading from Murphy, N. C. to Unaka, N. C. on conditional, line between C. Rad ford and William Allen, and runs with the road 11 poles <m a marked line to a chestnut stake; ther.ce a westerly course with a marked line 4 poles to a stake; thence a south course with a marked line 15 poles to a Spanish oak; thence an east course with a mark ed line 13 poles to a stake; thence a north course with a marked line '6 poles to the beginning, contaln ?ng one acre and 93 poles; also free ingress and egress to the spring of Curtis Radford on the North side of the road leading 'rom Murphy to Unaka, which spring Is about 50 yards more or 'ess from the public road, this be ing the land sold to the Cherokee County Board of Education by Curtis Radford and wife, Catherine Radford, recorded in Book No. 19 page 263 In the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Cherokee Coun y, and known as the Upper Bea verdam School property. The Board of Education reserves I ?he right to reject any end all bids. CHEROKEE COUNTY BOARD] OF EDUCATION By: Lloyd W. Hendrlx, Secre tary 27-4te PERSONALS Mrt. A. E. Vestal returned Sat urday to her home in Ashe bo ro after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. itobert Weaver and family. Mrs. C. D. Mayfield and chil dren of Ellijay Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson Sat urday and Sunday. Harold Hill of Bellcfontaine. Ohio, spent last week with his bro ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Myron Jensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. "tin were 'n Atlanta Sunday and Monday. Mrs. F. V. Taylor left Sunday for t visit this week with her cousin in Atlanta. Mr and Mrs. Quay Ketner vis ited Dr. and Mrs. Grady Coker in Canton, Ga.. over the week-end. Mrs. Cora Watkins of Andrews vas the w?ek-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Ray and fam ily. Koy Fuller of Clemson College ;pent the week-end with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller Mrs. John Thuss had as a week-1 end guest, her sister, Mrs. Z. Y. Brown of Ashevtlle. Mrs. Hugh Hayes of Asheville ? as here over the week-end with Misses Kate and Leila Hayes. Miss Mary Lou Gordon from Le noir Rhyne spent last week-end at home. Miss Peggy Savage and her loom-mate. Miss Laverne Bell of Mars Hill, spent last week-end vith Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Savage. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harding had as week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs Harry Brown of Fontana Dam. Porter Ramsey Is Promoted WITH U. S FORCES IN JAPAN ?Porter Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ramsey. Southern De pot St., Murphy. N. C.. recently was promoted to sergeant first class at Camp Schimmelpfennig Japan. He is assigned to the post quar termaster section of the camp, which is located near Sendai City. Ramsey entered the Army in 1936. HOSTESS AT DINNER Mrs. Glenn Raper entertained Tuesday at a dinner for Miss Nina ' co Corbett. Miss Maggie Be'*.; Kieselburg and Miss Jewel Gar rett. Among The Sick J. W. Franklin, who underwent a major operation in Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta. Ga.. two weeks ago, returned to Murphy Tuesday afternoon, and is able to be out some. Mrs. Franklin was with him while he was in the hospital. James T. Osborne, principal of | Hiwassee Dam School, who has been a patient in Petrie Hospital since the 16th, was sufficiently improved to be dismissed Wed nesday. Mrs. J. B. Gray, who has been i "1 at her home for the past week. | is improving. For two straight years, reserve feed stocks in the United States have pone down while livestock numbers have increased. Baptist Circles Meet Tuesday Circles of the Baptist Romans' Missionary Society met Tuesday afternoon. The Fannie E. Heck Circle held Its meeting at the church with Mrs. J. L. Baugh and Mrs. W. A. Sherrlll serving as co-hostesses. The meeting was opened with the hymn, "Love Divine All Loves Excelling", followed by devotional by Mrs Baugh and prayer by Mrs. T. S. Evans. Mrs. Baugh, chairman, presided over the business session, and Mrs. Sherrill presented the topic, "Good News For All Who Seek". The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Baugh. after which refresh ments were served to five mem bers. Mrs Ben Mann was hostess to the Mae Perry Circle at her home Mrs. Mann, chairman, presided. I and the devotional was given bv Mrs. W. C. Messer. with prayer by Mrs. J B Hall. Mrs. W. C. Ki nney was program leader, discussing the topic. "Goon News For All Who Seek". Sentence prayers by the group "loscd the meeting, after which the | hostess served refreshments to six members and one visitor. Mrs. Ed gar Garren. The Lottie Moon Circle met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. L. -hields at her home in East Mur phy. The devotional was given by Mrs. J. Alton Morris. Miss Velma L'mphfres sang a solo. Different phases of the topic "Good Nev.s For All Who Seek" were given by Mrs. Henry Hyatt, Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Hayes Dockery. and Mrs. H. C. Presley. At the conclusion. Mrs. Shields served refreshments to ten mem bers and two visitors, Mrs. Morrie and Miss Umphfres. Roscoe Hollifield Dies Thursday Roscoe Hollifield. 39. died Thursday at his home in the Bell Creek section of Towns County, Ga. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Friday in Philadelphia Bap *ist Church with the Rev. Flelden Garrett officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with Town on Funeral Home in charge. He is survived by five brothers, H. A. of Gastonia, J. A. of Hayes ville. F. H. of Franklin. R. C. of Hiawassee. Ga. and W. W. of Cor nelia, Ga.; four sisters, Mrs. C. D. Hunter of Hayesville. Mrs. Henry Garrett of Hiawassee. Mrs. Grady Anderson of Andrews, and Mrs. Marshall Hedden of Greensboro. Get Delicious BILTMORE , WHEAT-HEARTS j TOASTED GOLDEN BROWN N. C. FAMOUS HEALTH FOOD The taw should know no favor ites; when this is the case, tl.e law has no excuses to mak;. CAKD or THANK8 The families of V W. Axley and Mn L W. Brittain want to e? preas their deep appreciation for all the love, sympathy. unlimited kindness and flowers during the illness and death of our loved ones. Axley and Brittain families 28-lte EMILY POST MODERNIZES GOOD MANNERS What Is correct procedure when unexpected guests drop in during your favorite TV show? Should ? man leave bus before a lady? Emily Post says you may be fol lowing etiquette rules that you really don't have to follow. See guide to modern manners in Jan uary 27th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's popular Maculae with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order frees Your Local Newedealer TWIN-CITT DRIVE-IN THEATRE McCaysville, Geortii Thursday-Friday "LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" Ruth Roman-Richard Todd Saturday Only "ANGEL AND THE BAD MAN" John Wayne-Gail Rnasell Cartoon Zorro No. 12 Sunday-Monday "ALL THE KING'S MEN" Broderick Crawford A biz shot Sensation Tuesday-Wednesday "THE YOUNG LOVERS" Sally Forrest TRUDY'S All Odd And End Winter Merchandise Must Go. See Our Amazing Lew Prices. One Rack Dresses that con sist of suits and all wool dresses. Also gabardines. Formerly 15.98 to 24.98 Now 10.00 One rack Dresses consisting of corduioy. rayon, and wool A wonderful buy. All going for ?5.00 One Rack consisting of Jack ets. Dr?=?es and Skirts. This Is a r-Ml bargain. Sec them while they last. 2.00 One Table Odd and End Merchandise consisting of boys' shirts, bras, hats, gloves and a few odd jackets. 100 Be Sure To See Our Shoe Table, Meny New Styles Have Been Added. 1.00 to 3.00 Materials 100% Wool 00" wide, plaids and solids. L98 per yi Prints, solids and fast colors 49c yd. Corduroy, printed and plain. Formerly 1.98 Now 1.49 Corduroy plain Formerly 1.49 Now 98c See our new Spring line of Nelly Don Drenei. Cottons, Linens ami many other materials and styles We have Just received a beautiful line of denim and Tublln by Koret of California. TRUDY'S Phone 1U-J Murphy, N. C. He's Living in the Present BUT STILL HE'S Planning for the Future It doesn't rain every day, but still you keep an umbrella for pro tection. The same with insurance. Here's protection against what T may happen .... a safeguard for the future. Ask for our specially designed coverage plans. It Can Happen Anytime? ! INSURANCE DEPARTMENT CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY Murphy, N. C. Low and Wide.. .Big Inside... aJdlteBeautiful IT HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN A FINE CAR... The comfort of a smooth, quiet air-borne ride ... with road roughness and vibration soaked up by rubber-cushioned springs, aero-type shock absorbers and drive system floated on rubber pillows. Interior roominess for six adults, with 61-inch wide seating, front and rear. "Take-off" performance with the new 90-h.p. 6-cylinder Hurricane Engine... 7.6 compression ... uses regular gas. Panoramic visibility ... all 4 fenders can be seen from the driver's seat. Aero-Design beauty .. * just 6 feet high ... streamlined from its distinctive new plane-wing hood to the rear air-fins. Record economy?up to 36 miles on a gallon of gasoline, with overdrive. Come in and see Americas onlyfull-size car thatgives up to 35 miles per gallon t_ FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. 200 Peach tree St. Murphy, N. C. Jeep of ai?I of tool* HTWCI
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1952, edition 1
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