Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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PERSONALS LAST Mr. and Mrs. C. K Olson and daughter, liarcia Kay, spent the week end in Sylva with Mrs. Ol son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tallent. Miss Susie Miller, student at Ag nes Soott College. Decatur, Ga., spent the week end at home. W. W. Gudger and his brother, Cash Gudger were week end guests in Murphy, visiting old friends. Mrs. Tom Mauney spent last week in Asheville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reagan. While there, she attended the funeral of E. D. Weaver of Weaverville, father-in -law of her sister. Richard Mauney and Edwn Gill of Raleigh were week end guests of Mrs. Tom Mauney. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franklin spent a few days in Atlanta last week on business. Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Kinney were week end guests of Mrs. Kinney's mother, Mrs. W. E. Bryant and her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson at Social Circle. Ga. Joe Sidney Fulmer of Sylva. spent the week end here with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franklin Mrs. Francis Bourne. Sr. and i Mrs. Dale Lee were in Atlanta last j week on business. Supt. H Bueck and John Jordan left Wednesday for Raleigh to at tend the NCEA meeting. Mr. Jor dan is president of the local unit [ of the NCEA and Supt. Bueck is a member of the Superintendents' Policy Committee and a member of NCEA Federal Relations com mittee. Mrs. H. R. Zittrouer of Atlanta. Ga? is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal-j ter Coleman and other members' of the Hampton family this week. Mr. Zittrouer was here over the week end. M. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell and Mrs. Grover Mauney spent Mon day in Atlanta. Martha Axley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Axley. is visiting home for a week. She is a student it Peabody College doing graduate work in library science. Last week she did field work in the library at the University of Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnett visited their son. Jack, at Western Caro lina College last week end, at the home of Prof. Clarence Chrisman. Mrs. Mattie A. Taylor and son. Frank, who have been spending the Past two weeks with Mrs. Tay-! lor's son and wife W. H. Taylor in . Raleigh. N. C., returned home last Friday. Mrs. Mattie A. Taylor, who ! has been on the sick list for the past few weeks, is much improv ed. Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Raleigh. N. C. brought Mrs. Mattie A. Taylor and son. Frank home. Mrs. W. H. Taylor is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. B. King and fam-' ily while she is here. Mrs. E. B. King is on the sick list this week but is improving. Carter Dies In Hayesville LAST WEEK John M. Carter. 72, a retired far mer of Rt. 2 Hayesville, died at 7:15 a m. Tuesday in hig home, a Iter a short illness. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joe Lee of Hayesville; two sons, Leonard and Guy and six grandchildren of Hayesville; three half-brothers, George ofHayesville. Jim of Young Harris, Ga, and Bayse of Hudson, N. C.; two half sisters, Mrs. Ida Belle McClure of Shooting Creek, and Mrs. Marie Cunningham of Mariatta, Ga. Funeral services were held Wed nesday at 2 p. m. in Ogden Method ist Church of which he had been j member since early childhood. The Rev. John K. Miller of Hays ville officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Bayse McClure Porter Ledford, Frank Berrong. Dewey Ledford, Junior Henson and Frank Bumgardner. Towmson Funeral Home was in charge. Andrews Personals LAST WEEK Miss Jean Christy, Mrs. D. E. Pullium and Mrs. O. A. Reschke are leaving Thursday for Raleigh where they will attend the annual Y C. E A. meeting. They will re turn Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. L Ezzell will attend the 42nd annual meeting of the Thomas P. Hinman Mid-Win ter Dental Clinic to be held in At lanta. March 20 through 24. Dr. Ezzell is sponsor for this district. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnett car ried their son Donald, to Asheville Monday for a checkup following a major operation on his eye. A 2nd Class Ray Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of An drews and First Lt. (Nurse* Nellie j Sherrill. daughter of Mrs. Myra I Sherrill also of Andrews arrived in California the 5th of March. Ray and Nellie drove the Souther Route to Sacramento where they are as signed with the Air Force. Mrs. Jean Palmer and children. Paula and Barry D. of Knoxville, Tenn. spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Airs. W. T. Palm er. Paul T Palmer of Pensacola. I Fla. spent the week end with his J parents. Air. and Airs. W. T. Palm er. Airs. Palmer returned to Florl | da with her son for a three week's visit. Richard Caldwell Hat Birthday Party Sat. Airs. Brown Caldwell entertain ed at a birthday party for her son, Richard on his 11th birthday Sat urday. Alar. 6. Following games ice cream, cookies and candy were served to the following: Russell Caldwell. Tommy McGuire, Ann Caldwell, Hordy Alorris. Karen Caldwell, Danny Alallonee, Louise McGuire and Lois Mallonee. Blankenship Dies Near Hayesville LAST WEEK William Blankenship 74. a farm er, died in his home Route 1, Hay esville, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m Tuesday in Union Hill Meth odist Church with the Rev. Earl Long officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bertha Parker Blankenship; five sons, Earl of the home, Joe, O. A., Beverly and James of Hayesville. two daughters, Mrs. Maude Gibson of Hiawassee, Ga., and Mrs. Bill Hall of Warne; one step-daughter, Mrs. Robbile? Ledford of Concord and 18 grandchildren. Townson Funeral home was in charge. I Patrick LAST WEEK 1 Thedia Picklesimer of Detroit. Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs .Clyde Henson. ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cobb and family of Aiken, S. C.. were the guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eller. Mrs. David Elrod is said to be improving after a short illness. Hobart Picklesimer has returncu from a fishing trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. P Bryant had as their guests over the week end. Mrs. Bryant's nephew, Wilford Bur ger from Rock Falls, 111. Irene Standridge and Mrs. Les ter Cook visited Mrs. David El rod Tuesday. Miss Bernlce Boring, who att ends <*il!e?e in Cullowhee. was home for the week end. Baine's sister. Mrs. Beacher Will Frank Baine and family, from i ridge have returned from Florida liamson over the week end. New York were the guests of Mr. M and Mrs. Leonard Stand where they have been spending their vacation. While there they aw Washington and Philadelphia baseball players in practice. Methodist Guild Has Program Mon LAST WEEK The Wesleyan Service Guild ol he First Methodist Church me: Monday night in the church with Miss Emily Sword, president, pres iding. Miss Tom Mauney gave the de ?otional message. Mrs. Edwina Hagaman. who was in charge of the program, presented a panel discussion on "Our Spanish Speaking Neighbors." Miss Sword led the discussion, with the Misses Margaret Akin. Martha and Mary Frances Axley 'aking part. Miss Josephine Heighway, Mrs. ',V. M. Fain and Mrs. Charles Wor hen were hostesses. The St. Pat rick's Day motif was used in decor ations and refreshments. The reduction in support prices for milk and butterfat from 90 to 75 per cent of parity for the April 1954-Maroh 1955 marketing year is expected to result in general lower prices. COUNT ON IT! You sure cm count on day-long, every day dependability with the new and improved Model 99 McCulloch Chain Saw for aN heavy-duty logging. Cuts big gest timber "just like butter"! Comes with 20 to SO inch straight blades (interchangeable) or 20-inch bow. Drop In and try it out... aad brief atang year eM saw far trade-in tor top I A The MEW McCellodi Tha NEW MebJIoch Sabarknlh chain la a full 50%atnmgv... you HI 99 MAIL THIS AD TODAY (am interested in a McCulloch Chain Saw Model (please check) ( ) Model 33 2.1 hp. ( ) Model 47 3.5 hp. ( ) Model 4-30 4. hp ( ) Model 99 8 hp. NAM! ALEXANDER CHAIN SAW * EQUIP. CO. Sake Jk Service naiiw OPEN HOUSE DAVIS ?sso SERVICENTER FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 26th & 27t ' KBS mrmm P__r 4 First Line Atlas Tires (to fit car of winner) f (\rK 200 Gallons Esso Extra Gasoline (4 drawings of 50 gals, each) Candy for the Children f REE pNTERTAINMENT- See & Hear Pan Handle Pete & his One Man Band. FREE! - One Carton (6) of Coca-Colas _ m With Each Purchase of 7 Gallons or More of ESSO or ESSO EXTRA Gasoline or When you Purchase $2.00 or More in other ^ Merchandise FREE! Carnations to 1st 100 Ladies to make Purchases on Friday A. M. & Saturday A. M. You are given tickets to register with every time you make a purchase. Drawing of Main Prizes will be made on SATURDAY NIGHT, March 27th, 9 P. M. You do not have to be present to win! Get yo ur Tickets Starting March 1st. THE CAR THAT LOVES BAD WEATHER 4-WHEEL-DRIVE WILLYS Station Waaon Here's the car that is at its best when bad weather brings the toughest driving conditions?when snow piles up or rains make backroads a quagmire. With the extra traction of its 4-wheel drive and Hurricane Engine power, the Willys Station Wagon takes you through where an ordinary car would spin and stall. Selective 2- and 4-wheel drive make the Willys useful throughout the year... and invalu able in emergencies. It rides six adults or, with rear seats removed, you have over 100 cubic feet of space for hauling. Let us demonstrate this car thr ?ocs for bad weather"?your best assurance of transpor tation under all conditions. pi Kame-WiUy Sake DMeien, Willys Motors, tec. U)n Listen h "Lowell Hin and the News" liJ *'?i. thru Vrk, CM I FRANKLIN I^OTOR COMPANY tL C
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1954, edition 1
10
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