Mr*. Whitley Has Meeting Of Guild A pledge service and election of officers featured the meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild ?f the First Methodist Church Monday night. The meeting waf held at the home of Mrs. Duke Whitley, with Mr s Glenn Bates Tnd Mrs. John A. DavidtReduction on^ of Colon 1.00& 1.98 1.98&3.98 4.98and5.98 unlR LADIES PANTIES LAUIK> 100% nylon brief* . VAM SANDALS 9Jcperpr. LAHESJtMON ? ^ . All leather, can be fceVll will not get hard nor LADIES SLIPS j inino fATTON ?hrinlc .. 100% nyUm broken LAD1LS UJllUN 51 Qftperpr. Reg. $8.98 slip. Whole & Half NOW t9 Oft with wide lace WOMEN'S t10ft SPORTSWEAR including pedal BRASSIERES piuhem, knit shirt. . BOYSNYLON and many other arti- Cotton a few uzea y" Choice left in A & B cup. SHIRTS ""$1.49 89cEach 98cEach BE SURE TO SEE OUR BARGAIN TABIC OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 98c TRUDY'S N.C MM MRS. JOHN LOWE The former Miss Carolyn Tommie Foster, niece of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Almoim of Andrews. Almond Miece Is Wed In Alabama Recently CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their expressions of sympathy, their acts of kindness and the beautiful flowers received at the death of our son and broth er, Oney Panther. May God's rich est blessings reward each and eve ry one. Father and Mother tfilltp Brother and Sisters O'DELL Mr. and Mrs. Warren O'Dell of Knoxvillc. Tenn., announce the Sirth of a baby girl, Ma iron Eliza ?eth, on May 2. They have a son Rodney Warren now 20 months old Mrs. O'Dell is the former Janie Palmer of Murphy. son and family. Mrs. W. M. Fain, Jr. of Atlanta, is visiting relatives in Murphy. i Miss Carolyn Tonunie Foster, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr Foster, Sr. was married to John Lowe, son of Mr. anj Mrs. Harry F. Lowe on Saturday, May IS, at the First Baptist Church, Opelika, Ala. The bride is a niece of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Almond of Andrews. The Almond^ were among out of town guests at the weeding. The Rev. M. C. Mathlson, pastor performed the double-ring cere mony. The vows were exchanged before an altar banked with palms form ing a background for seven-branch ed candelabra, entwined with fern and holding white cathedral tap ers. Tall standards of white gladio li anj Admiral Byrd daises complet ed church decorations. M 3. ?. C. Stiles, organist, pre sented a program of nuptial music an-* also accompanied soloist, James Cooper. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length wed ding gown of white antique shan tung designed in princess style, fealuring a yoke of imported Chan tilly lace which extended into a panel down the length of the skirt. The bodice was fashioned with a jewel n?ck'ine l.id long lace sleeves ending in petal points. Her fingertip veil was attached to a cap of matching lace, outlined with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias, stephanotls and English Ivy. I Mis, Margaret Foster of Atlanta was her sister's maid of honor. The 1 mitron of honor was Mrs. Ervin Clry Pope of Birmingham, cousin of the bride, and the bride's sister, Miss Martha Foster, served as bridesmaid. The bride's attendants wore iden tical, princess style dresses of sea foam green entlque shantung which featured ballerina length Airts, sweetheart necklines and abort cap sleeves. They wore matching shartur.^ rhoes and half halos fashioned of green shantung and '.Hies of the valley. They carried casc;de bouquetsof white summer daie-e and ivy sprays. Harry F. Lowe, Jr., of Auburn, Ala., was his brother's best man. Ushers were Glenn Robeson of Spartanburg. S. C., Judson Scott, Jr., Walter Dorsey and Malcolm Humphries of Opelika. The mother of the bride wire a dress of slate grey shantung, a nautral straw hat and matching gloves. Her other accessories were black patent and she wore a cor sage of purple and fushla carna tions. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dres of navy blue crepe. Her accessories were navy and white and she wore a corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the cere mony the bride's parentf entertain ed with a reception in the church parlors. Following a short wedding trip the young couple are at home tat Top choice dessert in many a home is pie. It is easy to make a good pie in quick order when the filling is made from canned fruits. Choice Cherry Pie \ cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter, or 2Vi tablespoons cornstarch margarine M teaspoon salt Pastry 1 No. 2 can water pack red sour pitted cherries Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt in a saucepan. Add syrup drained from cherries and stir until smooth. Cook until thickened and clear, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add butter and cherries. Pour into an unbaked S-inch pastry lined pan. Cover with top pastry. Bake in hot oven (425*F.) about 30 minutes. One 8-inch pie. FRUIT PIE FAVORITES?If your choice is peach, apricot or crushed pineapple, use a No. 2V4 can of fruit. (If pineapple is not available in No. 2'/? can use 2 cups drained pineapple and 1 cup syrup.) Mix a cup of the syrup from the fruit with 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca and 2 tablespoons sugar. Put the drained fruit in a 9-incn pastry lined pan and pour the syrup-tapioca over it. Dot with butter and cover with pastry. Bake in a hot oven (425*F.) about 40 minutes, or until browned. * New on the market are read.v-to-use canned fruit pie fillings. Have you tried them yet? % New Chemical Kills Rootworm Punctured, broken pods, stunted plants?that't^he _ result of Southern corn rootworm attacks. But now farmers are going under ground to destroy many pests with aldrin, a new insecticide. Oil Barrell Still , i Taken On Bob Branch An unusual whiskey still?made from a converted oil barrell, was 1 ? destroyed on Bob Branch above An drews week before last, Sheriff Luk Carver said. Carver said he destroyed some 100 gallons of mash. Mm* Mallonee Hu i Circle 4 Meeting Circle No. Four of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church met with Miss Bessie Mallonee Tuesday afternoon, May 18, at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. R. C. Fuller gave the de votional and Miss Bertha Mayfield "?ve a talk on her recent tour to Europe. I Social hour and refreshments werr enjoyed at the close of the meeting. I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Fred W. Rad ford, deceased, late of Cherokee County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Murphy. N. C. on or before the 27th day of May, 1855, or this notice will be pleaded "'in bar of their recovery. This 26th day of May, 1854. R. C. Radford, Administrator of the estate of Fred W. 6-6tc Radford, deceased. The N. C. State Fair is operated under the North Carolina Board of Agracnlture. MOUNTAIN LODGE Located on a mountaintop IS miles N. W. of Robbinsville, N. C.. at an elevation of 2880 feet. A beautiful rustic, yet entirely modern American Plan Mountain Lodfe with a breathtaking panor amic view. Excellent meals in our beautiful dining room. In addition to our t?gular guests we welcome individuals, families or clnb groups for luncheons or dinners. A won derful place to spend a week end. New owners & managers. WRITE SNOWB'RD MOUNTAIN LODGE Joycfc Kilmer Road Robbinsville N. C. Season April 15-Nov. 1st EDWARD H. DRUMDY FOR REPRESENTATIVE I YOUR VOTE and SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIA1 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 29, 1954 TO THE CITIZENS OF CHEROKEE COUNTY: During this campaign it has been a real pleasure for me to visit with, and see again so many of you fine people. I have widened my acquaintance with folks from all over our County, and so, win or lose, I will have gained a great deal. It is the duty of every Citizen to vote. Let me urge every one of you to go to the polls and cast your vote for the can didate of your choice. That, my friends, is the American way. Th^lring you again for treating me so nice in my visits with you. I have received a wonderful reception every where, for which I am humble and very, very grateful. Edward H. Brumby