Mis* Palmer Hostess
At Christmas Party
Officer* of the Evening Circle of
the Women of the Presbyterian
Church wa* installed at the aimual
CbrMuH meeting held Mooch
night in the home of Mm Hattie
Palmer.
Officer* I net* lied were, lire. Kif
fea Craven, chairman; Miss Hie
beth Gray, secretary, and Mim
Hattie Palmer, treasurer. Mrs. R.
H. Foard wee the Installing officer
Air*. 3. Franklin Smith present
ed the Christmas program.
The home was decorated in
keeping with Christmas as only
"Dixie" and Hattie can do. with
the usual beautifully decorated
tree, with gifts piled at Its base.
Fallowing the program, refresh
ments were served and gifts were]
exchanged sad general good time.
was had, by the large number of
members present. Two new mem
bers were' received.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Florin da Seamon of Upper
Derby, Pa., recently spent some
time hi Charoldttesvllle and Rich
mond, Vs. She plans to spend
Christmas holidays with her dau
ghter, son-in-law and grandchild
ren.
Bob Whitener of Detroit. Mich,
arrived Sautrday to spend the hol
idays with (his parents, Mr. turd
Mrs. Fred Whitener of Culberson,
and other relatives here.
Norman Kaye spent the week
end with relatives In Atlanta.
Ivie-Brandon Wedding
Plans Announced Todav
Mi* Gleoda I vie, daughter ofl
Mr. and Mr? Peyton G. I vie of
Murphy, will become the bride of,
John William (Bill) Brandon next
Tueeday, Doc 22, at 8 p. m. at the
Pint Baptist Church, Murphy.
The Rev. J. Alton Morris will
perform *be double ring ceremony,
which will he followed by ? re
ception ?t the home of the bride.
All friends of the couple and fam
ilies are Invited through the news
paper to attend the ceremony and
reception. .
Miss I vie will be given In mar
riage by her father and will be at
tended by Miss Billie Jane Rush as
maid of honor and by Mrs. W. A.
Sherrlll, Jr. (Sara Posey), ae mat
ron of honor. Bridesmaids will be
Misses Kay Burgees, Shirley Bate*
Barbara Rihoads and Jean Reed, all
of Murphy.
Miss Susanne I vie, sister of the
bride-elect, will be flower girl.
The bridegroom-to-be is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bran
don of Murphy and is serving
with the V. S. Army, stationed
at Port Eustb Va. He will be at
ended by his father as best man.
Usher-groomsmen will be Steve
Crawford, Bobby Bo ling, Larry
Posey. W. A. Sherrlll Jr., all of Mur
phy. Also serving as ushers will be
Glenn Patton and Horry Sword.
Music will be by Mrs. J- W.
Davidson, organist, and Miss Susie
Miller and Mrs. Dan Hawk (Rosa
lind Stalcup), vocal soloists.
Honorary bridesmaids will b?
Hisses Judy Nichols, Jo Garrett.
Barbara Swalm, SaHy Morris. !
! Anne Shields, Carolyn Alexander,'
Alma SUm, Annie Ruth StUea, aU j
of Murphy; Miss Carol Sue Vaugbt
of Obattanooga| Tenn.; Mrs. Bud
Brown, (Betty Jean Moore), Mr*.
Clyde Duvall, (Mary Sue Brandon)
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Glenn Patton.
BBIDE ENTERTAINED
Since ttve announcement of her
engagement Miss I vie has been !
honored at a number of social
functions in 'Murphy.
Last week on Friday evening
'Mrs. John Donley was hostess at
her home at a dinner party which
assembled some 10 frientk of the
bride-elect. Dinner was served buf
fet style from a table appointed
in a Christmas and bridal motif,'
with silvered magnolia leaves,1
Christmas balls and candles and
centered with a bride and groom.
Guests presented the honoree
with gifts In her crystal
On Saturday afternoon Miss
I vie was feted at a tea by Mrs.
Walter Manney, Mrs. Edwin
Hyde, Mrs. Lonzo Shields, Mrs.
W. A. Hoover, Mrs. E. J. Darnell,
and Mrs. Ruby HU1. The tea at
tended by some 154 guests, was
held at the Regal Hotel. The din
ing room was decorated In brid
al green and white, and the gifts
to the bride-elect were dsplayed.
Miss I vie wearing a light blue
faille afternoon drees trimmed in
crystal beads and rhinos tones, re
ceived along with her mother Mrs.
Peyton G. Ivie.
This week on Tuesday night Mis.
Ruth Carringer entertained for the
bride-elect ait a miscellaneous
shower at her home. Some 15
guests were present and decora
tions and refreshments carried out
a Christmas theme.
WHITE BIBLE
Wednesday evening the Young
Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Baptist Church of which Miss Ivie
is a member presented the bride
?lect with a white Bible, which the
bride will carry in her wedding
next Tuesday. The presentation
was made by Mrs. W. H. McKeever,
V. W. A. Counselor, at a ceremony
Immediately following the regular
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice at the church. The ceremony
was one suggested by the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Union, de
MARRIAGE TOLD Mrs. Ann Vivian
1T0 WedlnN. Y.
MRS. MOORE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ki] pa trick
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Betty Ruth to Jerry
Lee Moore of Culiowhee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore of
Spencer, N. C. The marriage
took place in May at Walhalla,
S. C.
The bride is employed at West
ern Carolina College, Culiowhee
and the bridegroom is a senior
at the college. The couple are at
home i? Culiowhee.
signed to encourage the establish
ment of a Christian home and
family worship.
Next Sunday at 8:30 a. m. Mrs.
W. V. Costello will be hostess at
a bridesmaids' breakfast for Miss
Ivle and her attendants at the
Regal Hotel.
And on Monday, Dec. 1, Mrs.
Cecil Burgess, and daughter, Kay
Burgess, will fete Miss Ivie at a
luncheon, also at Che Regal Hotel.
Mrs. 'J. W. Davidson will honor
the wedding party at the rehears
al party Monday evening at her
'home.
SPECIAL TO THE CHEKOKEE
SCOUT
NEW YORK, Dec. 10? A mir
riage license was issued at the City
Clerk's Office here today to Mr*
Ann Marie Taylor Vivian, 32 of
Andrews, and Robert Brooks
Knapp 41, a property agent, resid
ing at the Hotel Shelbourne in
this city.
The ootrple did not reveal their
wedding plans but in delated that
they would be married soon in
New York.
Mrs. Vivian, who was born in
Asbeville. N. C-, is the daughter of
Samuel J. and Sally Whitaenbun
Taylor. Mr. Knapp to the son of
Ralph W. and Vera Terry Knapp.
He was born in Seattle, Wash.
Among The Sick
Mrs. Bill Cornwell is reported
to be not so well, having had a
turn for the worse Monday night.
Mrs. E. C. Moore, her mother,
Mr. Cornwell and Cloe Moore are
there with her.
Donna Wilkins, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Rosooe Wilkins is
a patient In Petrie Hospital.
BIRTHS
The Rev and Mrs. Rhett Y. Win
ters, Jr. announce the birth of a
son, Henry Lawrence Winters, on
Tuesday, Dec. 15, at the Murphy
General Hospital. The baby weigh
ed 7 lb. 14 oz. The Winters also
have a daughter, Emllie 14 months
old.
REV. TRUETT AT PEACHTREE
The Rev. W. T. Truett will preach
at Peacbtree Methodist Church
Sunday, Dec. 20, at 2:30 p. m.
Youth Attend
Andrews Banquet
The Annual Cbrkatmaa banquet
for the Methodiat Young people of
Cherokee, Graham and Clay Co
unties will be Tuesday evening
Dec. 22 at 7 o'clock In Che An
drews School Cafeteria.
The Andrews Church will be in
charge of dinner arrangements,
and the Murphy First Methodist
Church Youth Fellowship will pro
vide the program.
The college students and men
and women of Che Armed Services
who are home for Christmas are I
especially invited. A large group
from the area is expected.
Junior Woman's Club
Dinner b Today
The annual Christmas dinner
party of the Junior Woman'* Club
will be held this evening at 7 p. m.
at Duke's Lodge. t
Members and their husbands al
ong with a number of invited
guests will be present
Mrs. C. K. Olson is chairman of
hostesses for the event
WALDKOUP ON SHIP
SAN DIEGO, CALIF-Scheduled
to arrive here Dec. 9 aboard the
destroyer USS Stembel is George
W. Waldroup. seaman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Waldroup of Rt
3, Hayesville, N. C.
CHRISTMAS DECORATION
CONTEST
Application Form
Mail To Scout^Of fice
NAME ;
ADDRESS ;
(Check One)
Overall Decoration ( ) Window or Door ( )
(Lawn, Roof or Hooae Front)
RULES:
1. Application moat be filed.
2. Decoration must be np by Dec. 21 and application filed.
3. Decorations Most Be Visible From Street, and lighted from
C p. m. to 10 p. m.
4. Home Maat Be Inside Town Limits.
5. Only residences are eligible.
CHEROKEE CAFE
Reopened
Completely Redecorated and Remodled
, Pleasant Atmosphere
We Invite yon to try us tor the Best Home Cooked Food
In this area at moderate prices
Serving 6 A. M. to 10.30 P. M.
Most Modern Restaurant in this Section
Murphy, N. C.
Spading all, savinr nothing, may make ends meet alright,
but It's like burning the candle at both ends ... all too soon
the lovely light is gone, because the candle melted away. So it
is with money!
Before you know It, the day may come when you'll want to
go on that long dreamed-of trip ... or you may want a home of
your own .... or, it may even become necessary to live on your
savings. Then, there's nothing like a substantial savings account
to depend upon. Small deposits add up quickly and earn interest
too, when savings become a regular habit Why not start Today!
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Murphy?Andrews?Robbinsville
Hayesville
Serving Southwestern North Carolina
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Resources Over Five Million Dollars
I
Congratulations to those who Sponsored the
local Trade-at-Home Week.
We are with you ? Every Dollar spent
locally helps die economics of this area.
We are endeavoring to contribute to a better
Ideal econjomy by producing and selling the
highest quality milk and Dairy products.
When We all trade with local people we
help the local economy and help each other.
When you buy and use locally produced
products you help the local industry.
Buy and use locally produced milk.
We produce the Highest Quality milk for
your use and health. \,
So call for locally produced milk - -
BUY IT-USE IT
And you keep your money circulating at home.
ASK FOR LOCALLY PRODUCED MILK AT YOUR GROCER'S
Trade At Home With Home Folk*
Buy and use locally produced milk ? produced by the following milk' producers on local Farms: v
Frank GberinchOlie
Charles A. Walker
John C. Campbell School
Mrs. Lilly Davis
Georr Bldstrnp
Claude Day
G. D. Nix
Gilbert StUea
A. Q. Ketner
Jimmle Cornwell
W. H. Phillips
W. D. Stiles
Notla Farms
B11 lie Kins Howell
Cecil Tipeon
H. M. Wilson
Leonard Stiles
H. E. Dicker
Wake Mull
Truman McMabb
Jamea Maaaer
Ben Warner
Mrs. Joe Buckner
H. E. Parker
George Penland
Neal J. Cabe
J. N. Alexander
Frank B. Groves
Frank Coleman
Cllne McClure
Hoke McClure
M. H. Alexander
Glenn Serom
Max Waldroup
J. A. Blankenahlp
C. L. Ford
Collins Green
Winston Cnlf
W. L. Penland
L. F. Lockaby
Johnnie Wilson
H. N. Wells
J. Franklin Smith
Noah McClure
P. G. Irie
BUI Rnssell
Lee Williams
J. V. Moore
C. H. Townaon
E. A. Wood
Claode Patteraoa
MeComba Brothers
James Myers
R. T. Cobb
C. W. Gibson
Emory Shields
Bass Hyatt
Joe Owens
i
Jerome Smith
Bob J. Waldroup
Guy Grlndstaff
Charles Barnard
A. F. Padyett
Eurene Waldroup
McGlamery :
Fred Green
Grant Stllea
Ed Murrey
W. C. Anderson
Mrs. Morris Setoffs
Harold Anderson
Base McCIure
Verline Reese
Frank G. Coleman
Lonnle Sills
Wayne Anderson
Wlllard Lovln
W. J. Nix
Otis Melton
James T. Price
J. M. GIbby
C. D. Corn, Jr.
Neal Green
Wiley Kitchens
Tom Coffey
Richard Anderson
Frank Hill
W. J. Nix
Don Waldronp
Mrs. Rebecca Powell
Claude Kitchens
Ralph Myers
Ralph Carrinyer
Ray Chambers
Membera of Cherokee County Milk Producer* Association and Clay County Milk Producer! Association.
BUY AND USE LOCAL MILK