Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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Carolyn Alexander On Agnea Scott Team Miu Carolyn Alexander, daugh ter of Mr and Mr*. R. G. Alex ander of Murphy, hu been select ed as a member of the tub-varsity basketball warn at Agnes Scott feo liege Varsity members are cbos NEILSNEED Candidate For CLERK of COURT Democratic Primary May 29th Your Vote and Influence Will Be GREATLY Appreciated Class Studies Citizenship Mrs. H. Bueck's ninth grade civic* class has had a series of le&sions on "How to Become an American Citizen." In addition to the regular text book material, Arnold Beerkens of Holland and Murphy talked to the classes on steps toward becoming a naturalized citizen. In connection with the study, Mrs. Bueck's class has an interest ing exhibit in the school library. Two documentg are on display. On? is the document granting cit izenship to Hieronymus Bueck of Queckborn. Germany, great-grand-. father of H. C. Bueck. The other document was signed by Ludwig, Duke Hassen Dorm stadt, releasing Hieronymus Bueck( from loyalty and allegiance to his native Germany. Both documents ( have the date 1852. Mr. Bueck lived in Schuylkill! County, Penn. until his death in' 1880. > ? Another part of the display fea-1 tures questions and answers on "How to Become an American Citizen." I en for their outstanding play on class teams during the season. Miss Alexander is now a fresh im.m at Agnes Scott. She grad uated last spring from Murphy High School, where she was a mem ber of the basketball team and sports editor of the newspaper. | VALLEY VIEWS By Evelyn Baker BAKE SALE The Weslyn Service Guild in co operation with the W. S. C- S. of the Metbodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday morning, March 27, in the office of the Nan- i tahtla Power and Light Company.' LIBRARY NEWS The chairman of the Carnegie Library Board announced that many nice new books have been added to the library. The hours are as follows: Monday 9 to noon and 7 to 9:30 p. m.; Wednesday 9 to noon and 2 to 5 p. m.; Friday 9 to noon and 2 to 5 p. m. and Sat urday 2 to 5 p. m. The Library is now open on Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. for the convenience of those who aj-e unable to go on the other week days. If you are inter ested in reading some good books why not go by the library and make a selection, today. DANCING FOR LITTLE TOTS The other day I went by to see Miss Hildred Heaton, who was in the middle of her dancing lessons for the little tots, and I was just amazed at the way those little boys and girls could tap dance and it was indeed a sight to see them do acrobatics. The boys as well as girls t are so alert and seem to catch on I '.a the steps that Miss Heaton so . patiently shows them. She teaches all ages of children J to tap dance, ballroom dancing and ballet. These are the children who put on such a grand show for me: J Chucky Van Gorder, Johnny Ger nert, Bryon Chandler, Barbara j Watry, Butch Sursavage, Jack Brown, Donna Sue Fuller and Lin da Head. Miss Heaton and her stud ents welcome visitors and my ad vice to you is to stop by some af ternoon and see these little tots perform. SENIOR PLAY The Andrews Seniors will pres-t ent their Senior Play Friday night in the High School Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. "Seven Keys to Bald pate" 9hould prove to be a good night of entertainment, so get your tickets and be sure to see this play Tickets may be purchased from any Senior for 50 cents. CUB SCOUT MEETING The last of the three organizat ional meetings of the Cub Scouts was held Monday night in the High School Building. Mr. Charles Fra zier was elected a$ Cub Master and Mr. Jim Wood as assistant Cub Master. Guest speaker for the meet Ing was Mr. Tom Speed, field ex ecutive for Boy Scouts of Waynes ville. Three dens were organized with Mrs. Walt Brown as Den Moth er for No. 1; Mrs. Grady Barlow as Den Mother for No. 2 a nd Mrs. C. O. VanGorder as Den Mother for No. 3. The dens will meet once each week in the homes of their Den Mothers. The first pack meet ing will be held April 27th. All boys between the ages of 8 to 11 are urged to join. TALENT SHOW Can you sing, dance, play a mus ical instrument, or recite or act? ? Well if you have any talent regist er with Mrs. Margaret Ana Watry in the school office by Saturday, March 27. The talent show will be presented Tuesday, March 30, ad mission 10 and 25 cento. This show, sponsored by the Koncaheeta Club will provide unusually good and a big variety of entertainment. Also the drawing for a TV Set will take place at the intermission. Mrs. Corn Dies In Clearwater Irs. Ruby Corn, 42, of Clear er, Fla., the former Miss Ruby ;crs of Tomotla and Murphy, 1 Wednesday, March 10, in a arwater hospital after a long he, with her family moved from I Lrsville, Ga., to Florida about - years ago. urvlving are the husband, Buel n; one son, Roger, two daugh , Loui?e and Glenda of the le: th? mother, Mrs. Maggie ers of Tomotla. too five brothers, Hariey and lb of Daoedin, Fla., Quince of rows, Henry of TYxnotls and I of Winder, Ga.; three sisters, . Glenn Math won of Andrtw . Roy Coon and Mrs. Beeeomb| Hurt of Tomotla. antral services were bshf at t| in Tomotla Math ?f which *e wee a| The Rev. C. A. Smith officiated | , in. the churh com Mrs. Fleming Is Honored By Circle Mrs. G. M Fleming at Asheville was honored with a surprise Birth day party by Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice of the First Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Bessie Dickson Tuesday night, March 16. It was her 83rd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fleming is a former resident of Murphy and is the guest of Mrs. R. C. Mattox here, j Mrs. W. F. Elliott of the circle presided over A short business session, opening with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. J. H. Hamp ton presented the program on the topic, "The Seed-His Word". Mrs. Dixie Palmer presented I Mrs. Fleming with a black wool jstole on behalf of the circle, and Mrs. Fleming responded by recit ing the poem, "An Old Fashioned Girl." Refreshments were served from a table centered with a pink and white birthday cake topped with pink candles. Fourteen members were present. With 3 per cent more milk cows on United States farms January 1 than a year earlier and feed sup plies likely to be plentiful, barring drought, milk production in 1954 probably will rise above the 1953 record of 121 billion pounds. tery. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge BERTHS Mr nifd Mrs. Gene Denning of \!u.p-iy ounce the birth of a i>. n Mitchell Dinning, on XI. J -a Murphy General hos P'tat PETRIE HOSPITAL M - and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Murphy, announce the birth of a laughter, March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sawyer of Marble, announce the birth of a daughter, March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis, Rt. 1 ' announce the birth of a daughter, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett, Rt. 2. Murphy, announce the birth of a daughter, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes, Rt. 2 announce the birth of a daughter March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Randal Ledford, Rt. 2, Hayesville, announce the birth of a daughter, March 12. Mr. and Mrs. James Tatham of Murphy, announce the birth of Payne Infant Dies At Home Mable Joann Payne, four-moo Lbs old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Payne, died in the home at Turtle town, Tenn., Thursday, March 18, after a long illness. Funer .l services were held at 2 p. m. Friday in Pleasant Hill Church with the Rev. W. M. Rogers officiating. Burial was in the chur ch cemetery. Surviving, in addition to the par ents ig one hrotiher. Ed Payne, Jr. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge twins, a boy and a girl, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Huskins, Rt 1, Marble, announce the birth of a son, March 13. Mrs. Lodie Huskins Dies In Andrews Mrs. Lodie Huskins. 78, died "hursday, March 18, in her home in Andrews alter a long illness. She w** the widow of Jake Hus kins and the daughter of the late Tobe and Caroline Newton of Cherokee County. Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. Friday in Peachtree Bap tist Church with the Rev. Jim Truett officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include two brothers, Sam Newton of Marble, Route '? and John Newton fo Lenoir. I vie Funeral Home was in charge Where "Good Breeding" Pays Off! Potential egg production is inherited. That's why the BREEDING of the chicks you put in your brooder house will have a lot to do with the success of your poultry operations for the rest of the year. Our baby chicks are scientifically bred from proven stock to lay more eggs and do it soon er! QUINN EGG SERVICE N. C. OT-W You may not be able to pre vent e tire but you cen prevent a disastrous loss by malting certain that your insurance is adequate. Sec Tic/ INSURANCE DEPARTMENT (IIIZENS BANK and TRUST 00. Murphy Andrewi NEXT WEEK MOGAMBO ...IT MtfAMS "Mi MMIWr Greater than 'King Solomon's \ Minos'l S^tlblARK Sgable I * ^AVA GARDNER Thurs.-Fri., Ap. 1-2 HENN THEATRE Murphy, N. C. 9 ft. 2 Hot Point Refrigerator 179.50 3 Piece Krohler Bath Room Seta 119.50 Mcdem Maid Electric Ranges 138.50 30 Gal. Koven Elec. Water Heaters 78.00 4 Pt. Hvy Barb Wire-87 lb. Roll 8.50 5 V. Metal Roofing per Sq. 8.75 2-8x6-8 2 Panel Inside Doors 1%" 7.75 2-8 6-8 3 It. Outside Doors 1%" 9.75 24X24 3 over Windows 1%"C. R. 4.60 Sheetrcck-(1000 ft. or more) per M. 40.00 Parmark Electric Fencers 13.75 up DICKEY SUPPLY CO MURPHY. N. C. i PHONE 58 BERT PARKS SAYS Bert Parks stars In "Break the Bank"?one of the great TV shows brought to you lay your Dodge dealer. Still time to win 2 Weeks Away with Double Pay! Do4g* toydl V-8 4-doof Mm PLUS.. .Alt expenses, hotels, meals, transportation ? PUIS.. .'500 "fun money> "**10 PLUS...2 weeks' use of an elegant new. i! 54 DODGE Just a few days left, folks! Just a few days to catch yourself the most fabulous, the most exciting grand prize vacation that ever came down the pike. Every day, every tingle day. Dodge is giv ing away a two weeks' expenses-paid vacation for two anywhere in the UiLA., plus double pay, phis $600 extra cash, plus the use of an elegant new '64 Dodge the entire two weeks. What a vacation! What a contest! And what a car! Get yourself down to your Dodge dealer's right away for that "Vacation Preview Drive." You may win a perfect vacation in the per fect vacation car. There's a separate contest each day, and you may enter as often as you like! My A fra Dqs Lifll Eat* Dm At Ynt Mp Marti E. C MOORE 107 Valley River Ave. Phooe 37 Murphy, N. C
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 25, 1954, edition 1
11
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