Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY Miss Dockery, Almond Wed. In Washington MU* Mary Ruth Dockery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dockery of Marble, became the bride aI Charles Thurston Almond Jr. of Washington, D. C. son of Or. and Mr*. C. T. Almond of Andrews, Thursday at 4:30 p. m. In the Taooma Park Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. The Rev. Herbert W. Baucom performed the double ring cere mony. A program of wedding mus ic was presented by Mrs. W. D. Di Middkekauff. organist. The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and en apdragons interspersed with candelabra and tern. , The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a. gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle .over satin fashioned with a .fitted bodice and sleeves ending in oalla points over the hand. Her finger tip well of illusion was attached to a lace cap and she carried a white Bible topped with white orchitis. The mother of the bride jvore a dress of light blue crepe with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. [ The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue crepe dress with match ing accessories and an orchid cor sage. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a light blue suit with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Almond attended Western Carolina Teachers College. Mr. Al-I mond attended Mars Hill College' and the University of Virginia,' Charlottesville. He served with the Navy during World War II. Mrs. Crisp Honors Mrs. Mauney Tues. Mrs. Melvin Crisp was hostess last Tuesday at a stork shower honoring Mrs. Bruce Mauney. Games were played and after the gifts were opened and display ed guests were invited to the din ing room where coffee, cup cakes and nuts were served. The following were present, in addition to the hostess and honor ee: Miss Mae Suddeth, Mrs. Brown Caldwell, Mrs. Veda Witt. Miss Dale Suddeth, Mrs. Ferd Moore, Mrs. Aude Suddeth, Mrs. Verlin Crisp, Mrs. Paul Ledford, Mrs. Jane Wilson, Mrs. C. W. Witt, Mrs. Eloise Crisp, Mrs. Bob Witt, ?Mrs. Edna McClurs, Mrs. Abe Zimmerman, Mrs. Homer Fergu son, Mrs. Mary Lou Clay, and Mrs. Matoie Panther. MRS. HALL RETURNS Mrs. Mark Hall, has returned to her home in Candler, after spend ing the week with Mrs. J. C. j O'Dell in Murphy. Mrs. Hall vis ited >here while her husband was in Washington attending the in-' auguration last week. , PERSONALS BY MBS. C. W. SAVAGE Supt. *nd Mrs. H. Baeck attend ed an NCSA meeting at Bryson City Saturday night. A. B Gib son, chairman of the Legistlatlve program was guest speaker. Mrs. Grace Myrratt and children, Betty, Preston, Jack and Hoke Lee, and Mrs. Alice Carter and daughter, Geneva, of Knoxville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnett and son, Jack. Mrs. Mynatt Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. E. C. Sullivan of Cherry ville arrived Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hoover who is a patient In Petrie Hospital and to be with her grandchildren, Lon nie and Becky Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. E X. Townson left Monday for a two weeks' va cation In St. Petersburg, Fla., They were accompanied by Mrs. George Hayes of Peachtree. Mrs. Mack Patton and boys, Bobby and Don arrived Friday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Don Witherspoon. Mr. Patton will come Wednesday to take them home. Mrs. W. M. Fain went to Chat tanooga Sunday to meet her daughter, 'Mrs. A. B. Owen and children, Porter and William of Garland, Texas, who expect to be here for several months while Mr. Owen is away on a business trip. Mrs. Ben Warner returned Sat urday from a vacation spent at Sanibel Island. Fla. She was ac companied to Florida by her bro ther, the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan of Franklin and her sisters, Mrs. Es ther Freas of Franklin and Miss Lucy Morgan of Penland Potters and Weavers, Penland. Mrs. Don Witherspoon returned Friday from a visit with her bro ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dudley in Raleigh. H. C. Bueck who is page for Rep. Richard Mauney in Raleigh, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Harry Fergusor^ of Sylva spent Monday here with her moth er, Mrs. T. S. Evans who has been ' ill for several weeks. Mrs. H. A. Mattox and sons Harry Webb and Phil and Mrs. James B Ward spent last vfeek end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Cooper in Atlanta. Miss Elda Queen wtho is with the Southern Bell Telephone Com pany in Asheville was here with b?r mother, Mrs. Sallie, Queen and her sister, Misv' Beulah Queen for the week end. S. D. Reynolds of Atlanta was a business visitor in Murphy Mon day. Mrs. Dale Lee will go to Atlanta Sunday where sb? will spend four days on business. Frank Mauney returned Satur Woman Talk f By EMILY COSTELLO 1 had an awfully nice visit last week from pretty JEAN REICHMAN (Mrs. Eric) of Andrews, at which time she expressed interest in teaching a dancing class in Murphy. And from what I hear from the "mamas" of lots of the cute little folks in town, that is good news. Jean who is a very, very lovely blonde hailing from England, is the wife of a chicken rancher and the mother of a tiny daugh ter, who, I certainly expect will soon be dancing in her mother's footsteps. . . I believe Jean was approached about the class when local folks learned that ELIZABETH AND DON OSCAR BECK, who taught here last year, will not be coming back. (By the grapevine news says they're taking a position which well may be a step toward TV.) For the present Jean's interest is in classical and ballet dancing, posture and rhythm for children (classes from 4 to 6 years; 6-9 years old; and 9-12) and maybe ballroom for teens and adults lat er on if interest Is shown. For one lesson a week?Tuesday afternoons?the classes will cost $5.00. Jean received her training in her native England at the famed Royal Academy of Ballet, where she also taught. She will conduct her Murphy classes in the recre ation room at the library build ing. Jean says for interested per sons to write her in Andrews, or phone here there at 124-R. GRIPPING LETTER And while I'm still talking about Andrews, be sure to read Dr. Van Gorder's Letter, to the Editor on the page opposite this one. If that doesn't give you cold chills and make you volunteer a pint of blood, nothing will. And coming from an 'M. D.'s pen you know it's all on the level. "OLD MAN AND SEA" A couple of weeks ago I read Ernest Hemmingway's "Old Man and the Sas". It's a really beauti ful story and gives the roundest day from a two weeks' fishing trip to Florida. Mrs R. S. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bamell were in Atlan ta Saturday on business. Miss Jane Sneed and Mrs. John Carringer were week end guests of Mrs. Carringer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jen Bryson in Sylva. Mrs. Francis Bourne, Sr, re turned last Thursday from a two weeks' Caribbean Cruise. She and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Wood and daughter, Miss Eleanor Wood of Norfolk, Va, left Norfolk on the 7th of January on the S. S. Maas d a m, H o 11 a n d-American Line. Their first stop was at Port au Prince, Haiti, next Venezuela, then at Barbados, British West Indies, then Martinique and the final stop at San Juan, Porto Rico. Mrs. Bourne flew from Nor folk to Asheville, arriving home Thursday. feeling. ? I PARTY THIS WEEK Last week 1 was all set to go to the Folk School benefit party until LOUISE GAULT (Mrs. Lynn) 'phoned to tell me I was all wrong and the party is this Saturday (Jan. 31), so we still have it to look forward to. And if you .don't go out to the Folk School, you could drop in in at the Civltan benefit square dance at th^ gym. Anyway, plan to spend this Sat urday night having fun and for the worthy March of Dimes cause. ETHEL HAMILTON (Mrs. Joe) ?!ways looks like she Just stepped out of a bandbox anyway, but you should see her now! She says that "new look" in her clothes is from the new cleaning method they have recently installed. AT HANGINGDOG My first visit to Hangingdog community was under circumstan ces other than pleasant when I went with BONNIE KIMSEY (Mrs Leon) to the home of her late grandfather, "UNCLE BOB" KEP HART, who died suddenly early Monday morning. And although the atmosphere was one of grief, I was very im pressed with the warmth and com fort of numerous sympathetic neighbors and relatives. As we sat around the blazing fire in the years old hearth, I felt the warmth from the fire itself was no greater than that of the love of friends and family. He ' must have been a wonderful man, and certainly was baloved. | BIRTHS PETRIE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Route 1, Culberson, announce the birth of a son, January 22. Mr. and Mis. Clyde Bracken, Hayesville, announce I he birth of a daughter, January 21. , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burrell of Suit, announce the birth of a girl, January 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kilpatrick of Marble, announce the birth' of a boy, January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gibson. Route 2, Murphy, a girl, January 24. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryson, Route 3, Murphy, announce the birth of a daughter, January 25. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Henson, Mrs. McNabb Is Bellview Head Mrs Clyde l&iNabb wu elected president of the BelMew Home Demonstration Club at the meet ing lest Tuesday at the home of Mrs Guy Hill. Other new officers are Mrs. i. B. Hall, vice-president. Mrs. Willie Oivens, secretary and treasurer and Mrs J. B Hall, publicity chaiisnan. Miss Edna Bishop, home agent, gave the program outline for the year and gave a discussion on financial planning. Each club member will do financial planning, either annual, biennial or monthly. Project leaders elected are: Mrs. Bill Hatchett. food and nutrition; Mrs. Guy Hill, home gardening; Mrs. Willie Givens, home poetry; Mrs. Verna Hembree, home dairy; Mrs. Clyde McNabb. food pre servation; Mrs. J. B. Hall, house furnishing; Mrs. C. L. Hall.home nanagement; Mrs. Dan Hill and Mrs. Jeff Dalrymple. family life; Mrs. Lassie Hughes, home beau tification; Mrs. Guy Hill, clothing; Mrs. Edna Fleming, arts and crafts. Committee chairman are Mrs. Guy McNabb, community service; Mrs. Maude Hatchett, health; ed ucation, Mrs. Jeff Dalrymple; citizenship, Mrs. Bill Hatchett; re creation, Mrs Bill Hatchett; music, Mrs. Dan Hughes; and Four-H Leader, Mrs. Guy Hill. Junaluska Musk Staff Positions Be Filled Auditions for positions on the music staff of the Lake Junaluska (N. C > Assembly, summer pro gra mheadquarters of the Metho dist Church in nine southeastern states, are to be held 'March 7 in Nashville, Tenn. Applications are available for musicians who wish to compete for the positions, it was announced by Prof. Cyrus Daniel, director of music at Vanderbilt University, ??vho heads the church assembly's music department. { He said thait an organist and ' four $ocal soloists?soprano, alto, , tenor and bass?are to be engag | ,^d for the summer season. The Junaluska choral group us ually is composed of church mu sicians or college students who are majoring in music. Applica tions may be obtained from Prof. Daniel at Box 75, Vanderbilt Uni versity, Nashville, Tenn. The second largest volume of crops In history was produced by the United States in 1952. Crops vocre harvested from 341 million acees in 1952. | Route 4, Blairsville, Ga., announce tl>e birth of a daughter, January i 25. Mr. and Mrs Edward Roberson of Murphy announce the birth of i a son, January 26. THE TEEN SCENE BY BETTY JEAN MOORE MRS. YVONNE RASTER, formerly YVONNE MON TEITH of Murphy, spent last week here wth her parents. Yvonne is now living with her parents in Oak Ridge,, while het husband BOB RAXTER of Andrews is in service. MISS GLENDA IVIE spent the week end in Atlanta. Georgia with relatives. MRS. SARAH POSEY SHE! RILL and MISS JUDY N1CHOL with their mothers, spent last Fri day in Atlanta. Last Saturday IRVIN GREENE went to Mars Hill, and RAY SIMMS, a former student of M. H. S came home and stayed until monday with his parents. Ray is a freshman at Mars Hill College. Last Friday afternoon, a group of Boy Scouts left for a gala week end camping, trip at Standing In dian Camp Ground. When the boys arrived at the camp ground, it was pouring rain, but they were planning to stay until Sunday. Saturday, the boys had to cut their trip short because of snow. When they left Standing Indian, there was an inch of snow already on the ground. The boys who went were: ] B U R K E EDWARD MOORE, ' FRED VAN HORN, E. G. GAD DIS, BOBBY HEMBREE, STEVE HEMBREE, LEROY COLE, BOB BY MORRIS, TOMMY HOWSE, HARRY DUNCAN, and HUBERT SNEED. The chape rones were MR. JIM ED HUGHES and LAWYER H. L. McKEEVER. MR. GLENN SWAIN, a former Mrs. Hill Is New Regal Club Head Election of officers featured the meeting of the Regal Club which was held Friday, January 16, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Thompson with Miss Marvie Walker serving as co-hostess. Officers elected were, Mrs. Ruby Hill, president; Mrs. John sie Nunn, vice-president; Mrs. R. H. Foard, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Dickson, corresponding secretary; Miss Marvie Walker, recording secretary. Mrs Nunn presented the pro gram after which the hostesses served refreshments to 21 mem bers present. graduate of M. H. S., mtio la now attending achoot at ' Ashevtlle Riltmore College, spent last week end in Murpfay. MR. C. N. AMOS, a former resi dent and student in Murphy, spent several days in Murphy last week. C. N. has been in Florida for a couple of weeks and was on his way home, which is somewhere up North. H. C. BUECK came home last week end from Raleigh where he says he Is really working. As the weather was so nasty, H. C. stayed hi most of the time and caught up on all the algebra that he's been missing. Though we miss H. C , we know that he is doing a fine job in Raleigh. Last Tuesday, ADIR ARONSON gave a Television party. The guests watched the INAUGURA TION of the President and other officials foir several hours and then luncheon was served. After lunch, they watched the parade and various other things until about four o'clock. Some of the people there were: GLENDA IVIE, JEAN REED, SALLY MOR RIS, ANNE SHILEDS, BILL TOMMY GENTRY, SUSIE MIL LER, GORDON GATES, "JO" GARRETT, JUDY NICHOLS, BILLIE JANE RUSH, and the host. Last Monday night, the Soph more officers, and the whole class, sponsored a square dance with the proceeds going to the Polio Fund. DON FOX, BILL HUGHES, RAN DAL ODUiM, ROBERT HAMP TON, BOBBY THOMPSON, with the help of GLENN ELLIS, pro duced some mighty good dance music. The Sophmpre Class leaders were GWENDA LOU COLE, SHIRLEY KILLIAN, WALTER HALL, "JO" GARRETT, BARBA RA SWAIN, and McKINLEY JOHNSON. TRUDY'S OUR FINAL WEEK OF FALL AND WINTER CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES We have one rack of dresses that are odd; aizies. Seme of them sold for as much as $12.98 NOW $2.00 , LOOK! DRESSES Another rack that gold for as much as $15.98 NOW $5.00 HOSE Nvlon hose 51 gauge, 1 5 denier. First qual- Ij ity 49c and 79c One Bargain Table SUITS A few suits left in all Wool. Regular price $59.98 NOW $25.00 BAGS Genuine leather in green, brown, red and1 black $1.89 and $2.49 LOOK! Hats, 100% nylon sweaters, blouses, gloves and Many Other Items % YOUR CHOICE $1.00 SWEATERS 100% wool school sweaters. Regular price $7.98 ' NOW $4.98 GOWNS v 100% Nylon gowns $3.98, Children's Sweaters and Skirts 100% wool $1.50 See our shoe table. Many bargains from $1.00 up to $5.98 .GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST Murphy, N. C. TRUDY'S Phone 142-J Greet Your Valentine With a Cupid's Cake Cupid doesn't do everything in this world of ours, with the result that many a girl has won her own happiness with a helping hand. Even though Leap Year, with its woman's right to pop the question directly is gone, a woman's initia tive remains, and with it some thing special for HIM on Valen tine's Day. The surprise, in return for that special man1 that day, is a Cupid's Cake. It is a delicious self-rising cake that will bring smiles to sweet hearts. It is quick and easy, for with self-rising flour you work the dough as lightly and as little as possible. And you can be sure of results with this Cupid's Cake. Self-rising flour takes the guesswork out of cake baking, cutting oven failures almost to the vanishing point. Bake him a Cupid's Cake, and watch HIM smile on Valentine's Day. CUPID'S CAKE SVircup sifted self-rising flour ltt cups sugar % cup soft shortening I cup sweet milk lVfc teaspoons vanilla (or half almorfd) f. tt 4 egg whites (H cup) Add shortening and half of the milk and beat two minutes. Add remain ing milk, the flavoring and unbeat en egg whites and beat another two minutes. Pour into two 8-inch layer cake pans and bake in a moderate oven (350? F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Cool before frosting. FROSTING 2 egg whites, unbeaten H4 cups sugar' V* teaspoon cream of tartar (or 1 teaspoon corn syrup) Vi cup dold water Dash of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla (or half almond) Red coloring Place all ingredients except flavoring and coloring in top of double boiler; mix thoroughly. Cook over boiling water, beating constantly with rotary or electric beater until mixture forms peaks, about 7 minutes. Remove from heat, add flavoring, and beat until of spreading consistency. Reserve tt cup frosting to color pink later and cover to prevent crust form ing on top. Use remaining white frosting in filling and frosting for cake. After cake has been iced, allow to stand until a slight crust has formed. Trace heart and arrow design on the top, outline design with the pink frosting, then fill fat the center design .with remaining now! Drat per 5 all (?earners can preserve the new-looking beauty in all your clothes 4 with exciting, new ?r AS ADVERTISED ** IN VOGUE Magazine PIPER LAURIE starring in Universal'InternationaTs "SON OF ALIBABA" Color by Technicolor never before anything like Sta*Nu STA*NU is the only finishing process that actually achieves what every fashion conscious woman has always hoped for. STA*NU homogenizes vital textile oils back into fabrics and creates longer-lasting beauty . . . color brightness that belies wear ... fabric texture that is cashmere-smooth. Yes, you can SEE and FEEL the difference at once. 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The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1953, edition 1
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