Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Board Approves Street Program The mayor and Andrews Town Board have approved a street im provement program which has used 1800 tons of gravel for im provements on the following streets: 630 feet on Walker Street Street Street 650 feet on Tatham 250 feet on Chestnut 425 feet on First Street; 1100 feet on Valley Street; 950 leet on Graham Street and 300 feet on Laurel Street. The cost of the program was approximately $3500 However, the expense to the town was con siderably less since all expendi ture for material was paid for by the State Aid Powell Bill funds. The town paid only for the labor. Plans are underway for the fu ture paving of 300 feet of Locust Street, from Second to Third. Church Sends Team To Franklin A team of three representing the Nantional Council of the Pro testant Episcopal Church of Ame rica was at St. Agnes Church. Franklin, on Friday and Saturday -onducting a course of instruc 'ion on the Christian Education program of the church Those attending from the Church of the Messiah. Murphy, were Myron Jensen, Ralph War ner. Mrs. Francis Bourne. Mrs. Ben Warner and Mrs. Earl Van Horn. The instruction team is spend Sue Pressley Weds Sgt. Calhoun Mrs Charles R Sutton of Mur t'ty and Jerry Pressley of Waynes ille announce the marriage of ' cii daughter. Miss Margaret Sue Presalev. to Sgt. Charles F Cal .orn son of Mis. C 1. Calhoun nd the iate C. I Calhoun. March i at the home o' Mrs. Roy Chap n n in MeCayesville. Ga. These attending me wedtlirtg . . . Vr I'd Mrs H J Ra-i-ie. (f Murpl.y Mrs Cadioun i- attendinu Mo - hy tilth School Sgt C 1 hour. i? .uiom (' at Camp Stewart. Ga "pen iiis rischarge in \pri' one .-Mtpte will reside at 27s Vucntrei Street in Murp ly. CONDUCTS YOUTH NIGHT M r s. Lillie Love conducted Youth Night at Andrews Negro chool Thursday night. A large ttendanee was reported and a va l-*ty of entertainment was enjoy ed. ing the month of March in the Diocese of Western North Caro ina and is one of two teams whose schedule will eventually carry ?hem to all parts of the country, fhey explained materials and in ?uction courses available \ and aid of materials still under pre )?>ration fo rlhe Christian Educa hn program wh;ch is receiving " mtion of the National Council at this time 2,000 Children , I Hear Concert Hiwassee Grange To Elect, Install Officer Tuesday The people of Shoal Creek 'ownship will meet Tuesday even ng al 7 30 p m. to elect and in all officers for the Grange that being -established in that com munity Tom Ferguson, extension work er for the North Carolina Grange, will be assisted by members of 'he Peachtree and Marble Gran ge* in the initiation ceremonies of the new unit. Persons living in Shoal Creek !"<>'? nship who wish to join the j Grange should be at the meeting ! "uesday evening prepared to pay , ueir initiation fee says James' Nborne. Hiwassee Dam School nincipal. Once the charter is ?v?ed. new members will be elec ted to membership. The purpose the Grange is to make the com munity of rural people a healtt) v '-appicr. more beautiful place in which to live and rear children vs Mr. Osborne The North Carolina Little Sym phony Orchestra made Its seventh I aasccutive visit to Cherokee I Vunty Thursday. During the tornirig hours stadenls helped in getting ready for the concerts and ight a ter lunch, the little folks | ihered their chairs under their ;ns and proceeded to the gym ' nasium. The children, plus sev ? al hundred visitors from' other chools in the county waited al most unbelievably quietly for the rchestra to assemble An esti-1 ' mated asembly of some 2.000 chil- [ 1 rcn listened attentively to the >ncert and to the fascinating sto-, ies told by Mrs. Swalin The evening concert was given in the Andrews School auditori um. Evidence of the interest of, the people of Andrews and neigh-j boring communities, in the sym-1 phony music was shown by an attendance of between four and five hundred. A special concert was played for the Andrews audience as Mrs. Bristol had requested several "ligh*' selections. The success of the concert was lui largely to the enormous num :er of hours spent in preparation ).v Mrs Edwin Bristol, chairman, ?nd by Mrs Tom Hay, children's I corker. and " the other1 county workers. The Cherokee County Board of "duca'fon will sell at Public Auc lon at the Courthouse door in Murphy. N. C. April 19. 1952. at ' t o'clock A M. to the highest :i<lder for cash, the following des ribed school property: Beginning on a Black Gum and running 10 poles and cornering on a Post Oak running thence 16 pV-?s and cornering on a rock: -unning thence 10 poles and cor nering on a Sassafras; and runn ing thence 16 poles to the beginn ing. containing one acre, more or '"ss: located on the waters of Hot House creek, and known as the lohnson school property, being the j 'and deeded to the Cherokee j County Board of Education by ?"rs. Georgia A Johnson, record ed in Book No. 11 page 269 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for ^horokoo County. The Cherokee County Board of Education reserves the right to 'eject any and all bids. Cherokee County Board of Ed ucation ' By: Lloyd W. Hendrix, Secre tary 37-4tc ' * J /kcAeatefkofifa faun Otqte DEARBORN LIME AND This spreader is an investment that soon pays out in higher yields. Use it with a Ford Tractor or any other tractor that will pull it loaded (weighs 450 lbs., plus load of 1.000 to 1,250 lbs., depending on condition of material being spread). Has low, easy-to-load hopper; split disc agitator. Flow, controlled by lever within easy reach of tractor seat, is adjustable from 100 to 5.000 pounds per acre. A dependable, fast-working profit maker . . . for your own and custom spreading. See it! Burch?Sherrill Motor Co. Phone 95 Murphy, N. C. Copyright 1950, Dearborn Motors Corporation Ad No. NP-148-A ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION -SPWN& 4 FRESH and SPARKLING . . . Your linens, and YOU ?when we do the wash work! Daintiest washables art treated as carefully as you would yourself . . yet our laundry experts show no mercy to dirt and stub born stains. Call us now for service! Imperial Laundry & Cleaners . Phone 13 Murphy, N. C. mm's 4itgE FOR GIRLS & "o .^ress them up for the outdoor play sea son so soon to eome in shoes built tp really take their strenuous activities and still retain their trim, nice look MEN'S SUITS Made To Measure Or In Slock 1 Jackets Shirts - Socks Ties - Hats Dress Shoes Men's Work Clothes Overtoils?Caps Coveralls?Shoes IN OUR GROCERY LINE Garden Seeds?Plants Mcps and Brooms CARRINGERS DEPT. STORE D. V. CARRINGER, OWNER Plione 166 Murphy. X. C. SPRING CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY Buckles In Triplicate Men's Work Shirts 1:39, 1.98 & 2 98 Overalls 2.98 AND 3.25 COTTONS The best part of your spring Wardrobe } Work Pants Dickeys 3.00 CLOSEOUT MENS DRESS SHOES 4.95-11.95 MEN S WORK SHOES 3.95-9.95 A new and novel accent to sum mer's favorite sandals . . . rlearn ing buckles catching a trio of twin straps ail to one side. Pancake flat sole, lots of breeze-way. White 'eather. Only. 2.98 Twice as right because it's tops in flattery plus tons in cool comfort. Tiny gold rings rather strins of leather into a circle over the vamp. Very flat sole, open back, insole of foam rubber. White leather. Only 3.98 Other Sandals 1.98 up 9 1 Phone 310 MURPHY, N. C. mm* u Stripes on the dlaronsl of i button-down dress; viri-eol ored broadcloth 1.98 OP
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75