VALLEY
VIEWS
By Evelyn Baker
BY EVELYN BAILEE
The Konnaheeta Club held its
October Meeting, Thursday night.'
the 15th, in the Shell Dinning
Room at 6:45 p. m. The Education
Committee which consists of Mrs
Ruth C. Pullium, Chairman, Mrs.
L. B. Nichols, Co-Chairman, Mrs.
Zeb Conley, Mrs. H. H. Enloe, Miss
Pauline Hicks, and Mrs. O. A. Re
schke were in charge of the prog
ram for the evening. Miss Phyllis
Snyder reviewed the book "Mir
acle in the Hills" by Dr. Mary
Sloop. Miss Snyder made a very
interestnig review -which was fol
lowed by an open discussion. A
lovely gift was presented to her by
the Committee. Hostesses for the
meeting were Mrs. James Harris,
Mrs. A. B. Chandler Jr., Mrs. S. J.
Gernert, Mrs. Olen Stratton, Mrs.
James Ferebee, Mrs. Margaret
Anne Watry, Mrs. W. A. Reece and
Mrs. James Baer.
BERKSHIRE PICNIC
The Berkshire Knitting Mills
held an all day picnc, Saturday
October 17th, at the Andrews
Murphy Air Park. All empoyees
and their famlies were guests. Joe
Mintz served as Master of Cer
emonies directing games and con-i
J
tests which included basketball
game soft ball game, horse shoe
pitching, sack races, relays, tug-o
war, bubbly gum blowing and pea
nut scramble. More than 100 prizes
were awarded.
An electric corn popper was won
by Buster Conley for the largest
family present. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rogers received an electric per
colator for being married the short
est length of time and an identical
gift w*s presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Hub Bryson fgr being married the
longest time. Mrs. Ruby Younce
won the grand prize, a "Dormeyer
French Fryer" for guessing the
closest number of feathers on a
rooster.
Between 200 and 300 people at
tended. Tables were crowded with
all manners of tasty foods which
failed to disappear after the third
round of serving. It was a very
successful picnic and thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
MRS. BARTON FETED
Mrs. Ruth Roper and Mrs. Helen
Axley were hostesses at a Stork
Shower Tuesday Night honoring
Mrs. Audry Barton, at the home of
Mrs. Axley. The traditional pink
md blue baby colors were used for
WANTED
HICKORY LOGS
SPECIFICATIONS
LENGTHS: 28 Inches?56 inches?7feet
0 ft. 4 Inches?lift. 8 inches
and 14 feet
DIAMETER: 8 Inches through 20 inches.
PRICES?Delivered?en our yard
. $55.00 per Thousand feet on No. 1 Logs .
$27.50 per Thousand feet on No. 2 Logs
SMOKY MOUNTAIN FIBER CO.
VALLEY RIVER ROAD MtJRPHY, N. C.
Murphy Furniture Co.
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featuring
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See vi now tor yon ....
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"Low PHcm and Dependable Sendee Keep Ua
MB V. M. BOWMAN, Manaper
ATTEND EDITORS CONFERENCE
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM CHEROKEE COUNTY participated in the High School Editors
Ronndtable at Western Carolina College at Cullowhee last week end. The roundtable, drawing 275
students and sponsors from 25 W. N. C. counties, is co-sponsored by the Citizens-Times Company and
Western Carolina College with John E. Jones, promotion director of the newspapers, in charge of prep
arations and operations. Attending from Cherokee County were the folio
wing (shown in photo) left to right: 1st row: Glenda Ivie, Judy Nichols, Billy Jane R
ush, Maria Travis, sponsor, Hedy West, all from Murphy.
decorations. Many lovely gifts were
presented to Mrs. Barton by the at
tending guest. Approximately 15
guests attended.
ROTARY CLUB
The Andrews Rotrary Club will
have its regular meeting Thursday
Oct. 22nd at 12:G0 noon in the
Shell Dinning Room. Edwin Bristol
will be in charge of the program
and will present a film on Hawaii.
FIRST EDITION
The first edition of the Andrews
School. Paper, "Wildcat Scream"
was published about two weeks ago
ind has created much excitement
and interest among the students
and faculty. This is definetly a Stu
dents paper and will include all
types of school news.
The Journalism Club, which co
nsists of thirty charter members
will be a co-operative club between
the faculty and students, all of
which will be working for the in
terest and progress of the school
paper. The next edition is planned
for Friday, October 23rd.
The football team is still talk
ing about what a wonderful
time they had in Atlanta, Sat
urday, where they attended the
Georgia Tech and Auburn Foot
ball Game. Transportation for
this trip was furnished by mem
bers of the Lions Club.
If you should have the opport
unity to visit the High School I am
sure that the new improvements in
the Science Class Room will be of
interest to you. The room is fur
nished with new modern science
equipment made of acid resistance
materials. This will enable the in
structors to teach more thoroughly
thru demonstrations an'd experim
|
ents the science subjects.
The ninth grade, which has home
room classes under Miss Ruth Ha
milton, Miss Meredith Whitaker
and Mr. Joe McKeldry are spon
soring the annual Curtiss Magazine
Sale. This is the first progress to- |
ward raising money for their sen
ior trip of 1957.
LIONS LADIES NIGHT
The Lions Club will have "LA
DIES NIGHT" Wednesday, Oct
ober. 28th at the Shell Dinning
Room. The regular meeting for
Thursday Night has been post
poned due to Harvest Sale to j
be held at the High School.
We extend pur best wishes to
BURT WOOD for a speedy recove
ry who underwent an appendect
omy at the local hospital Sunday.
Don't worry Burt, because Betty
Sue is doing a fine job in your
place behind the meat counter.
EDGAR AND EVA WOOD flew to
Chapel Hill Saturday to see the
Carolina-Maryland Football game
and they say the view of the mou
ntains was really pretty with all
the autumn colon. Also they coulJ
see all the traff I on the highway
headed for the game and were glad
they didn't have tc be in the traf
fic jam.
The Leather wood Mountain Pro
perty has been sold to THOMAS
W. PERRIN of Augusta, Ga. His
plans are incomplete as to his use
of the property.
The Women of the Presbyterian
Church will meet with (Mrs. L. B.
Nichols, Monday Night, October
26th at her home.
Mrs. Woody Raxter was hostess
for a dinner at her home Wed
Andrews Personals
Miss Winnie Crookshank of Bea- j
ling, W. Va., sister of Mrs. R. II. j
Montonw was the week end guest >
of Mrs. L. O. Caldwell and family, j
Lt. Governor Luther H. Hodges
of Spray was guest of Mr. and Mrs. ]
L. L. Love Friday Night. While
visiting in Andrews he was accom
panied by friends on a bear hunt
in the Snowbird Mountains.
Mrs. Tom Axley of Murphy vis
ited her son, Mr. Tommy Axley, Jr.
and wife Sunday.
R/D Harry Nichols stationed at
Portsmouth, Va. was home for the
week end to visit his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rufty attend
ed the Homecoming at Western
Carolina College in Cullowhee,
Saturday, which including the ded
iciation of the Reynolds Dormitory
and the Alumni Bar-B-Que.
Will Ashe, J. E. Rufty, Harve
Whitaker, and P. B. Ferebee at
tended Western North Carolina
Highlander's regular meeting Sun
day and Monday, October 11th and
12th which was held at Fontana
Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Tate Mason of Ca
nton visited Mrs. Earl Greenwood
and daughter, Marie for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calhoon
and daughter, Scottie heve return
ed from a two weeks trip to Om
aha and Chadromj Neb. They were
guests of Mrs. Ollie Hayes in Om
aha and Mr. and -Mrs. George Mar
khafer in Chadron, Neb. Also they
visited Mount Rushmore apd Black
Hills in South Dakota.
W. B. Chandler left for Villa
Ricky, Ga., after ^pending a 10 day
visit with his daughter Mrs. L. B.
Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood attend
ed Carolina-Maryland Football
game Saturday in Chapel Hill and
spent the week end with friends in
Burlington.
Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Sr. spent
last, week in Knoxville, Tenn. vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Me
adow and family.
Roy Tatbam and family of San
Diego, Calif, have returned after a
ten day visit with relatives and
friends in Andrews.
Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Sr. left
Tuesday for Society Hill. S. C. to
visit her mother, Mrs. S. L. War
riner.
ATTENTION
POULTRYMEN
We will have 2,000 Direct Thompson
Pullets 10 weeks old November 9th. And
2,000 Direct Nichols Pullets Ready Nov
ember 19th at $1.05 each or less.
We will pay 5c per dozen Premium
ABOVE Market Price for eggs from these
pullets or Baby Chicks placed between now
and December 31.
I
If you need financing, come in and let us
? v
explain our plan to you.
FARMERS FEDERATION
"OMmI Hatchtnf Egg Borers In Cherokee County."
Phone CI DON RAM SET J**r.
Sick In Andrews
RODDA VAN GORDER
HOSPITAL
Joe Anderson of Mineral Bluff,
Ga.; C. B. (Burt) Wood of Andrews
Mrs. Ed McClure of Andrews; Mr.
Leonard Lloyd of Andrews; Mr.
Jake HuMm of Marble; Mrs. Ol
lle Cotbern of Topton; (Mrs. Fulton
Th? mason of Andrews; Mrs. Ed
Jackson of Robbineville; Mrs. W.
C. Morrow of Andrews and Mies.
John Curtlss of Marble.
nesday Night honoring aa her gu
est Mrs. Paul Rogers and Mrs.
Mrs. Guy Roberts
Entertained Sat
Mrs. Pete SUlcup, assisted by,
Mrs. Dorothy Case, was hostess
here Saturday at a ' micelaneous
bridal shower honoring Mrs. Gay
Roberts. .
Mrs. Roberts is the former Miss
Billie Lee King, daughter of Mr.
??lid Mrs. Frank King of Andrews. 1
and Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pearlie Roberts. The mar
riage took place Sept 13 in Blairs
ville, Ga. The couple are at home
in Murphy.
Guests at the shower included
Mrs. M. G. Crawford, Mrs. Leonard
Jones, Mrs. Arnold Dalrymple
and her mother, Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Fannie Ramsey and mother, Mrs.
Jim Moore; Mrs. Nellie Curtis
and mother, Mrs. Garleee Rich;
Mrs. Frank Calhoun, Mrs. Charles
Owenby. Mrs. Pearl Carroll, Mrs.
Jimmie Crisp, Mrs. Maude Led
ford of Andrews and Mrs. Case of (
Tampa, Fla.
Barbara Crisp Has
5th Birthday Party
Mrs. O'Neil Crisp entertained
with a party honoring her daugh
ter. Barbara, on her 9th birthday
Sunday, Oct. 18, from 2 to 4 p. m.
Following games ice cream, cake
candy and punch were served to
the following guests: Claude Maun
ey, Joy Sudderth, Richard Cald
well, Audrey Smith, Ray Sudderth,
Billy Moore, Emily Witt, Johnny
Moore, Carolyn Crisp, Kenny
Sudderth and Carmelita Smith.
Also present were Mrs. Aude
Sudderth, Mrs. Bob Witt, Mrs.
Brown Caldwell, Mrs. Ralph Sud
derth, Mrs. Morris Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Crisp.
Stewardship Study
Course Begins Man,
A Stewardship Study Course will
begin Monday evening, Oct 28, at
the First Baptist Church here with
classes held nightly at 7:30 through
Friday for all ages.
The following hooka and teachen
have been announced: adu Ms,
"Found Faithful", the Rev. J. Al
ton Morris; young people, "Good
Stewards". Mrs. Joe J. Hamilton;
intermediates, "Partners With God"
Mrs. G. E. Scruggs; juniors, "The
Talking Penny", Mrs. J. Alton
Morris; and primaries and begin
ners. 'Tell Me About God", Miss
Sarah Perry.
Peachtree WMS
Has Meet Monday
The WMS of Peachtree Baptist
Church met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hendrix,
with Mrs. Brown Caldwell in char
ge of the program.
Persons taking part on the pro
gram were the hostess. Miss Dale
Sudderth, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.
Clarence Hendrix and Mrs. Paul
Sudderth.
It's Not What Yon Do
It's the Way You Do It!
Jenkins Dies
In Michigan
Winford Swingle Jenkins, 34,
former resident of Culberson, died
Sunday morning Oct. 18 in Det
roit, Mich., where he had been
living since 1950. He was employ
ed by the Midling Steel Corporat
ion there. Before leaving Chero
kee County, he was an automobile
mechanic and a sawyer.
?Funeral services were held at 3
p. m. in Hopewell Baptist Church.
Culberson, Route 2. The Rev. Th
omas Truett and the Rev. Grady
Ohastain officiated and burial was
in Camp Ground Cemetery on Flax
Creek.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Lorene Clore Jenkins; two sons.
Rex and Gary of Detroit; the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D Winslow Jen
kins. Culberson, Route 2, eight
brothers, Hoyt, Everett, Hubert, El
more, D. W., Jr. and James of Cul
berson, David and Kenneth of De
troit; one sister Mrs. Thelma Gar
land of Culberson, Route 2.
Ivie Funeral Home was in charge.
Hogs are grown In every
\ community In North Carolina.
i.
You, too, can pull a tooth Tight
in your home. Save Dentist's bills.
But, it's coins to HURT . . .and
how! Also you can use the wrong
flour and not get the best results.
Use The BEST flour .. . .Get . . ..
?Til
-Fancy Short
Kansas Best Has Been Sold in
this area for Over a QUARTER
OF A CENTURY.
Chain Grocery Co.
Distributors
Andrews, N. C. '
?NRY, DOES OUR AJTOMOWIE
J5UWNCE COVER EVERYTHING7
Just what does "everything" mean as ap
plied to automobile insurance? Here are a
few of the things it should include: protect
ion against loss or damage by fire, theft, col
lision, windstorm, hail, flood, cost of em
ergency towing service and the liability im
posed upon you by law for injuries to other
pesons or their properly. J
If you are in doubt as to whether, your pre*
sent automobile insurance is up to date, get
in touch with this agency at onbe. We can
give you expert advice on the subject.
INSURANCE DEPAR1
CITIZENS BANK and
Murphy