Gives Luncheon
For Mrs. Peacock
Miss Addle Mae Cooke enter
tained at a luncheon at Edeon's
Restaurant Friday, August 29. in
honor of Mrs A. D. Peacock, who
is leaving this week-end for Chad
bourn, where she will join her
husband and children.
Guests were the honoree, Mrs. (
George Portwood, Mrs. W. A. Hoo
ver, Mrs. Roy V. Lovingood, Mrs. '
Joe Hamilton and Mrs. M. B. I
Wright.
Each guest presented a gift to
Mrs. Peacock.
Mrs. Joe Ray Gives
Tea For Teachers
Mrs. Joe Ray entertained at a
ea for teachers of the Murphy ad
ministrative unit at her home
Tuesday. August 20.
The home was decorated
throughout with fall flowers. A
color scheme of green and white
was carried out. The dining table
was covered with a hand cut Ma
diera cloth and was centered with
ir. arrangement of two tone mari
golds on a reflector.
Tea was poured by Mrs. H.
Buecfc. The social was attended by
52 teachers.
OF COURSE
You
Wouldn't
Sign
A lot of
Checks
And
Scatter them
Around
But
You
Take
Bigger
Chances
When you
Drive
A car
Without
Liability
Insurance
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Murphy, N. C.
worn tiros SPELL ^
TROUBLE
TRADE NOW
for new
Deluxe Super-Cushion
by good/^ear
90% ?f ?H
lira Imbli nun in (W
lot 10% tf tin Ma
%?
So don't take chancstl
Swop ikoM smoothies for
Dolwxo Supor-Cushions
NOWI
? Wider, flatter treads
? Quldter start*
WTU PAY TOP
Allison & Duncan
fin Co, lnc,
TIBS nSTICI HIADQUABTKBS
Peach tree St Murphy, H. C.
Miss Doris Morrow
Becomes Bride Of
James Allison
Miss Doris Morrow, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs Ralph Morrow
of Culberson, became the bride of
James Ailison of Akron, Ohio, and
Culberson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Allison, Saturday. August 23,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Kovosky in McCaysville. Ga.
The Rev. Hugh Van Spriggs per
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with white and black accessories.
Her corsage was of white roses.
Those attending the wedding
were: Mr. and Mr? Morrow, par
ents of the bride, Mrs. Allison, _
mother of the groom, and Mrs.
Hoyt Bryant, all of Culberson and
Mrs. Steve Kovosky of McCayes
ville, sister of the bride.
Two New Teachers,
Added To Faculty
1 Supt. H Bueck has announced
hit just prior to the opening of
rhooi. two new teachers were
,dded to the Murphy school facul
ty
Mrs. Duke Whitley will teach
public school music, and Garland
j Dinning will teach in the Agricul
tural department.
Irandon Shields
Feted On Birthday
Mrs James Shields of Murphy
* ntertained with an outdoor party
Tor her son. Brandon, on his fourth
birthday Tuesday, September 2.
After the opening of gifts and
playing of games Mrs. Shields
?_rved refreshments to the follow
ing: Pa'.sy and Mrs. Lowcn Ldvin
>ood, Billy and Mrs. Lewis King,
l3net and Ray Elliott, Miss June
"ting and Miss Eunice Shields.
River Hi
Mrs Vestie Reid and daughter
n-law. Mrs. John Reld of Ingle
wood. Tenn., visited Mrs. Reid's
?ncther-in-law. Mrs. Martha Reld
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. William Payne had
has th-eir guests Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Pavne and family.
Mrs. Allis Payne and two sons and
G. F. Payne.
Mrs. Loretta Williamson visited
ier mother, Mrs. Martha Reid.
Friday
G P. Baine had as guests over
h? week-end Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Trine of Rock Hill. S. C., and Mrs.
Lois Allen of Gastonia.
Hamm Payne is employed at
Talking Rock, Ga
Mr. and Mrs. Clved Williamson
< ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
' Rowe Mashburn of Culberson Sat
j urday.
I Mr and Mrs Clyde Williamson
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace and two
-hildren. Mr and Mrs. Joe Crofe
and son. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wil
liamson and son.
Jerry Hamby and son, Cecil,
? ere the guests of Lon Raper at
Oak Park Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williamson
I Acre in Murphy on business Sat
urday.
The Department of Agriculture
recommends use of new soil con
ditioners only on an experimental
basis.
Cigarettes
Are Stolen From
Hackney-Carolina
A clever thief or thieves made
away with approximately $170
worth of cl?arett?s from Hackney
Carolina Wholesalers Wednesday,
August 27, between midnight and
4 a. m., according to Buren Grant,
chief deputy sheriff.
Whoever stole the 11 cases of
cigarettes climbed on the roof of
the building and sawed a bar out
from the second story window and,
once on the Inside, forced one of
the ground floor doors open, plac
ing the cases outside. Then the
person or persons closed the door
and went out the way he or they
came In. pulling the bar back into
place.
Grant says no arrests have been
?nad?. but said there are a num
ber of suspects SBI agent. P. R.
Kitchen, and Police Chief Neil
Sneed are working on the case.
Mrs. McMahan
N Hostess
To W. M. S.
The W. M. S of the Little Brass
town Baptist Church held its Au
gust meetin? at the home of Mrs.
Birdie McMahan
The topic" Consider Europe"
vas discussed. Twelve members
participated on the program. After
j 'be program refreshments were
? ?-?rved by the hostess to 14 mem
j hers and two visitors.
The September meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Carringer
Indian Village
Onen To Visitors
A brand new Cherokee Indian
atraction. over a year In building,
is open to visitors. It is a repro
duction of a Cherokee village of
the period of 200 years ago Indi
ans themselves act the parts of
their ancestors in North Carolina's
Great Smoky Mountains.
Known as Occonaluftee Village,
the new attraction is sponsored by
the Cherokee Historical Ass'n.,
, which also sponsors the sensation
ally successful outdoor drama
"Unto These Hills". The newly
"Dened Village will remain open
through October this autumn, and
, It is planned to have it open from
May through October next year.
Tells Engagement
Mrs. D. H. Queen of Whlttier
announces the engagement of her
?laughter. Ravenna, to James E.
Ilughes. soh of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Hughes of Murphy, the wedding to
take place in September.
VISITS MISS SMITH
Miss Joan Schultz of Chicago
visited Miss Jerrv Ruth Smith
Saturday. Sunday afternoon Miss
Schultz and Miss Smith visited the
Folk School at Brasstown and en
tertained the group with music,
piano, accordian and vocals.
Most elm species in the United
i States are plagued with Dutch elm
disease and elm phloem necrosis.
Both diseases are carried by In
sects.
Corn hybrids have increase
yields by at lease 30 per cent, c
three-quarters of a billion bushel
annually.
WE SPECIALIZE
IN
Motor & Tone-up Work
Body-Fender Repair
Road Service
HARLEY PACK
CoiVilally invite* all former customers and
frianfck
PACK & FARMER GARGAE
f *'
Sycamore St. Phone 668-J, Murphy
Indigo Bunting
Destroys Insects
When an Indigo Bunting slights
in a fruit tree and nibbles at a
fev blossoms it's easy to forgl-e
him. b <au'. ? he is so helpful in
destroying inn.wts A fragrant
bud te:v.p s him now and then, but
ordinarily he'd rather be eating
ranker-worms, beetles, grasshop
per ? and othe.- peats.
That Is why people in the east
hai* of the United States are
glad to see Indigo Buntings ar
rive each spring. The small birds
?re welcome visitors all the way |
*rom North Dakota to Maine and
south to Texas and Florida. I
Throughout this ansa, says the Na
'ional Wildlife Federation, Indigo'
Buntings make their summer,
homes in bushy fields, along hedg
es, and among small trees.
It is hard to see the female In
these surroundings, because she is
plain brown all over. And the male
seems to be playing the trick of
j "hanging colors. In the right light.
| *-? Is a rich, deep blue, but in a
? shadow he may appear to be any
"bing from dull gray to coal black.
There is seldom any doubt about
who he is. though, because he 1*
! ''nos' constantly singing a lively,
"hivrful song. It is pleasant on a
hot summer day to hear him say
ing. "Sweet-sweet. chew-chew.
"."1t-swit, sweet-sweet, sway-sway,
sway-swav."
The Indigo Bunting does his
singing from a high perch, but he
and his mate place their nest in
" 'o '- bush or sapling, about four
'ect from the ground. For build
ing materials they use twigs,
course grass, leaves, hair, and
"eathers.
After their new home is finish
ed. the female lays three or four
ev- They ere pa'e blue or
????nieb v M*e. end they hatch In
(jays. A'*?r the first brood
is big enough to yet out of the
nest, the parents raise a second
family later in the season
By the time that the second
brnod is fully on its own. fall is
r.^ir. and the Indigo Buntings
'cave for their winter homes
Whi'e it is coid in the United
States, they are enjoying warm
weather in Mexico, Central Ameri
ca. and. Cuba.
The average loan rate for the
1952-crop of flue-cured tobacco Is
50.6 cents per pound.
Johns - Manville
Bid*.
Asphalt Shingles-Roll Roofing
Asbestos Siding
GIBBS HDW. * AUTO <S1V???
f/csleyan Guild
'"olds Picnic
The Weslevan Service Guild of
the Andrews Methodist Church
held a per.ic meeting at the Nan
UhiU Picnic grounds Tuesday
?ven'-f.
The meeting was In charge of
Wrj. Fred Babbir.gton. The brief
o-oeran ?as followed by a social
hour I
Bniiu exports from South
America totaled 2 3.9 million |
bunches In 19S1.
Notice of Service of summons by
publication.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
North Carolina,
Cherokee County.
Frank D. Bradley,
VS.
! Jennie Murphy Bradley.
The above named defendant,
Jennie Murphy Bradley, will take
notice that an aotion entitled as
above has been commenced in the
\ Superior Court of Cherokee Coun
| ty. North Carolina by the plaintiff
for the purpose of having the
bonds of matrimony existing, be
tween them dissolved on the
ground that the plaintiff and de
fendant have lived separate and
epert from each other for more
than two years preceding the
bringing of this action. The defen
dant will further take notice that
she is required to appear at the
| .i:e of the Cl-rk of the Super
ior Cour: of Cherokee County, at
i .o-i tease in Murphy. North
[ ?- m. wi.hin fifty <S0? day*
from the 4th day of September,
1992. namely, the 24th day of Oc
j tabor. 1932, and answer or demur
I to the complaint, failing in which
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
I This the 29th day of September.
1992.
(Signedi J. L. HAUL. Clerk of
Superior Court. 8-4tc
PREVENT
HOME FIRES
clean out
cellar >. attc
vmma
FARMERS AGREE
IT'S THE TRACTOR FOR FASTER FARMING
T?, Ford Tractor owners say they
ere getting more work dome . . .
and more eaaily . . . than ever
before. TripMaick Attaching of
implements. Hydraalic Teach
Control. Improved hrakee and
Ford advantages heljp^yoa make
farming go faster. Set as for a
of the new Ford
and for parts and terries for
FARM EQUIPMENT
BURCH MOTORS
"Tour Friendly Ford Dealer"
Phone 95
Murphy, N. C.
HENN
THEATRE
MURPHY, N. C.
Thurs.-Fri., Sept. 4-5
Marfirlte Chapman-John
Archer
?In?
"Sea Tiger"
Saturday, Sept. I
Robert Preston-Robert Sterling
John Barrymore, Jr.
"The
Sundowners"
LATE SHOW
Tough Girl"
To Have And
Have Nof
Mt
"Mutiny In Hie
Big House"
MICKEY
THEATRE
MURPHY, ft. C.
Tburs.-Frt.. Sept. 4-5
Richard Wldrnark-Marilyn
Monroe
"Don't Bother To
Knock"
Saturday, Sept. <
Charles Starrett-Smlley j
Bornette-Jack Mahoney
"Junction City"
LATE SHOW
Kent Tajrlor
Tan Conway
"Cat People'
Su.-Mon., Sept. 14
"About Face'
Mm Br 1
"Japanese
War Bride"
t\r?"Fws n r
Thurs.-Frl., Sept. 4-S
Robert Younx-Janis Carter
"Half Breed"
Saturday, Sept. S
Gene Antry
"Valley Of Fire'
LATE SHOW
"Kiss For
Corless"
Snn.-Mon.. Sept. 7-S
"Macao'
Tufc-Wtl, Sept. Ml
OhH iMtO.
"Greene
Glove"