Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY Post 96 And Auxiliary Have Banquet Meeting nDers 01 me Joe Miner ei Klns Poet No. 06, American Le gion, and the American Legion Auxiliary and invited guests, held a Dutch supper at Hotel Regal Tuesday at 7 p. m. The long dining table was dec orated by Mrs. F. V. Taylor sad Mrs. W. C. Messer in patriotic colors, snd was flanked at each end by the American Flag and the American Legion Flag. Mrs. W. A.Hoover , president of the Auxiliary, greeted the guests upon arrival, and the "Star Spangled Banner., was sung, pledge to the flag was given, fol lowed by the invocation by John A. Davidson. Mrs. S. C. Burgess, secretary, reported on the work accomplish ed by the auxiliary during the past year. The auxiliary endorsed Mrs. Jack Wardlaw of Raleigh as can didate for president of the N. C Department of the Auxiliary for 1952-53. Mrs. R. H. Foard, who was In charge of the program. Introduced Miss Rosalind Stalcup and M<ss Glenda Ivie, who sang several songs. Door prizes were won by Mrs. W. C. Messer and Bob Boiling of Chattanooga. Attending the dinner were: Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Foard. Mr. and Mrs. John 'I'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Harve El kins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gennett and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Wolfe oi Knoxvllle, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bur gess, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Messer, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayless, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheney, Mrs. T. r*. Calhoun. Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mrs. Tom Eva:is, Mrs. Dixie Psl mer, Miss Hattie Palmer, Mrs. paul Sims, Mrs. Fred Christopher, .'Irs. Jessie Deweese. PLAN VALENTINE BANQUET The Training Union of An drews First Bap' 1st Church is spon soring a western style Valentine banquet February 16 at Junalus ka Terrace Hotc, MURPHY DRIVE-IN U. S. Highway <4 East?4 Miles* Thursday-Friday, Feb. 7-8 "I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE" With Susan Haywood-Dan Dalley George Sanders Also Selected Short Subjects Saturday-Sunday, Feb. 9-10 Side-Splitifpg Comedy "DEAR BRAT" Starring Mona Freeman-Billy DeWolfe Edward ArnolcbMary Phillips Lyle Bettger Also Selected Short Subjects PERSONALS ' Mr*. Roy Lovtngood, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Davis, and Arden Da vis attended the fashion show In Atlanta Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Thomasson of Murphy visited In Knoxvtlle recently. Mrs. W. D. Townson and John C.rringer spent Sunday and Mon 'r.y In Wallace visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Wells, Jt. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Martin and .itildren, Paul and Marylyn of South Bend, Ind., visited Mrs. A. L. Martin and Mrs. T. S. Evans this week. Miss Addle Mae Cooke visited in .: jrganton jnd Roxbovo Sunday ..ml Monday. Major Mack White of Washing ton, D. C , spent several days this week with his aunt, Mrs. Ruby Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo shields. Mrs. Mamilee Henry spent the week-end in Andrews with her grandmother, Mrs. Vinnie Kllpat ick and aunt. Miss Elizabeth Kil patrick. Mrs. Winnie Ramsey of Oak Ridge, Tenn., spent the week-er.d here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton were in Atlanta, Ga? Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Wolfe of Knoxvtlle is ? truing her brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gennett this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Elkins spent Monday in Asheville. Mrs. Don Witherspoon and Mrs. ??'. C. Bourne visited Mr and Mrs. Mack Patton in Hendersonvllle Monday. P. R. Cagle and children. Jlm nv, Glenda and Gwlnda of Knox vtlle and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bobo, Jr.. and daughter. Sandra Lee, of Marietta, Ga., spent the week-end '.1th Mrs. Sallie Queen and fam iiy Miss Frances Davidson of Bre ard College was at home over the veek-end with her parents, Mr. .nd Mrs. Sam Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shields had as guests over the week-end, their laughter. Miss Mary Franco: Shields and her friend, Miss Mar ia Dustin of Durham. Esther Class Has Meeting The Esther Sunday School class oet Friday evening in tho home of Miss Addle'Mae Cooke, Mrs. Cal in Stiles, president, presided, and Mrs. Verlin Jones conducted the devotional. Business was discussed. ?.?n:l the tyjstess served refresh ments. Those present were: Mrs. Cal . in Stiles, Mrs. Vincent Stiles, Mrs. A. D.. Peacock, Mrs. Walter Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs. Verlin Jones, Miss Mary Ellen Payne and the hosiers THE GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-AUTOMATIC WASHER ! WASHES with ActiHtir action (rinses to (ctotfw?? _ DAMP-DRIES n>*l fir imiig # Here?In the O-K All Automatic ? U every thing you've always wanted in an automatic washer. You set the controls?the waahtr does all the work. Clothes are thoroughly damp-dried that , pieces are ready for ironing. <M Activator Washing! AH the clothes are washed gently, but thoroughly, with this omiectly designed O-K Activator. It has three eooes of washing action?gets out all the dirt from heavy work dothea or delicate lingerie. Come fat ami see the O-K All Automatic Washer in action. A dem wffl show you that if! rashing at He Unset" ?Tnd? mtk >H U. 1. f?t. OS. MURPHY ELECTRICAL SHOP Phone 134-R Murphy, N. C. Mary Shields Is Bride-Elect Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Shield* an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary France*, of Dur ham to Lt. William Glenn Young, Jr., of Washington, D. C., son of Dr. and Mrs. William Glenn Young, also of Washington, D. C. The wedding will take place In the spring. Miss Loudermilk Is Recent Bride Mls<: Juantta Loudermilk, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Louder milk of Blalrsvllle, Ga? was mar ried to Hoover Sherlln of Hayes rille Saturday In Blue Ridge, Ga. Those attending the wedding were Miss Carmen Loudermilk. sister of the bride, and Ray Led ford of Hayesville. J. R. Anderson Weds In Cuba Miss Reba Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calie Nichols of Chattahoochee, Fla., became the bride of John Roy Anderson of Culberson Sunday, December 29. 1951, In Havana Cuba. Mr. Ander son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O G. Anderson of Culberson and Knoxville, Tenn. The bride graduated from Gra.-e fille High School. Chattahoochee, and attended Stetson University. She was a member of the banking Mrs. Singleton Is Presbyterian Circle Chairman Mrs. W. A. Singleton was elect ted chairman of the Evening Cir cle of the Presbyterian Church for he coming year Monday evening at the church. Other officers elect Hi were: Mrs. Ann Phillips, vice chairman; Mrs. Evelyn Sneed, sec retary. and Mrs. Barbara Newton, reasurer. Mrs. Phillips chairman, pre sided. and Mrs. Singleton gave the program on the tenth command "nent. Nine members were pres en.. Afternoon Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. Lewis Hodges at 3:30 p. m. with six member3 present. Mrs. S. C. Burgess led the pro gram on the tenth commandment, and offering for foreign missions was taken. The hostess served refreshments at the close. Mrs. R. S. Parker was hostess to .'lrcle no. 2. Mrs, Don Witherspoon. chair man. presided and conducted the program, and assisted the hostess ?r< serving a salad course with coffee to six members present. =taff of the Dadsden County State Bank. ' Mr. Anderson graduated from Murphy High School and attended Berea College, Berea, Ky. The couple will make their home in Havana. Cuba, where Mr. Anderson is Chief Eengineer with Intrusion Prepakl. Inc. DICK CROWDBR Student Preacher Is Blue Devil Ace Another "preacher athlete" is Dick Crowder of the Duke Univer sity Blue Devils, strong contenders 'or the Southern Conference bas ketball championship. A campus leader, the rangy, sharpshooting guard is a senior i preparing for the Methodist min istry and will enter the Duke Dl- j . lnlty School In Durham next fall. | Crowder's home is High Point.1 In the summer he serves as recre-1 ition director and boys' counselor | it nearby Lake Junaluska, the j Methodist Church's southeastern I assembly grounds Hens on U. S. farms laid 4.6 bil- j 'ion eggs in December. I An uiuDouc, streptomycin sui "ate. has been found effective in controlling a bacterial disease if lean seedlings. This finding opens up a new approach to the control >f plant diseases caused by bar eria, fungi, and viruses. TO OPEN GEEENBOCS1 SOON Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peacock, who have purchased the J. H. D as flower farm, plan to open their greenhouse within ten days or two weeks. HICKORY LOGS WANTED LENGTHS: 28 in.-56 in.-7ft.-9ft 4 in. 14 ft DIAMETERS: 8 inches through 20 in. PRICES: No. 1 Logs $55 Per 1,000 Ft. No, 2 (Legs $27.50 Per 1,000 Ft. For further information call 572-J or stop by jut plant on Valley River Road. Smcky Mountain Fiber Company Murphy, N. C. WE DRINK NOBODY'S BEER We want our home to be happy, our health good, our mental capacities at their best. 40% FEWER CASES IN CITY COURT SINCE BEER WAS VOTED OUT IN MURPHY W THE BOTTLE MAKES A DIFFERENCE ?Aj MISSION - ? 34% FEWER ARRESTS IN THE TOWN OF MURPHT VOTE DRY VOTE AGAINST THE LEGAL SALE OF BEER FEBRUARY 14 ' ' mi gm lierokee County Unit of The Allied Chnrch League for the Promotion of Civic Righteousness and Law Enforcement
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1
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