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PROMOTING MURPHY AND ANDREWS ?>:?
MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNR M, MM ' TWRLYR PAGT?
Commissioners Set Up County Recorders Court
People You Know
MTWIY
Mrs. Ann Ward will leave Sun
day lor Loe Angles, Call/., and
will sail from there on the 8. 8.
President Cleveland on the 22 for
Hal wail, the Philippines, Japan,
and Hong Kong. She expects to be
away two months.
Mrs. Dale Lee and Mrs. Fran
cis Bourne, Sr., will accompany
her to Los Angles. They will go by
the southern route and return by
the northern route.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phipps of
Asheville were in Murphy Sunday.
Mrs. Don Witherspoon Is in
Hendersonville with her daughter,
Mrs. Mack Patton and family. j
The Rev. Ernest Bell and wife
of Bobbins In Moore County, N. C.
have returned to their home after
a pleasant visit with the Rev.
Adolphus Bell and family here.
Mrs. BUI Wohlt of Houston,
Texas arrived Saturday for a
week's visit with her mother and
sisters, Mrs. J. B. Gray, Miss
Elisabeth Gray and Mrs. CSoe
Moore and famUy.
2nd Lt. ana Mrs. Bud Brown of
Ft. McPherson, Ca. are spending
the week with the letter's parents, i
Mr. and Mrs. Cloe Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman
were in Atlanta, Ga.. Tuesday at
tending a Frtgidaire Sales Cor-1
poratlon sales meeting. The meet
Ing eras held in Frigldslre's new
bidlding.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Breland
and son, Glenn of Holly HU1, S. C.,
Mr. apd Mra. Howard Hildreth
and Mr. and Mrs. Normgn HU
dreth of OsNiMS. ?P?"t
Whs week eadwWh Mr. and Mrs.
Walter CoiassM^Kt Mrs. Breece
Ireland. * -
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gordon at
tended commencement exercises
at Lenoir Rhyrte College. Hickory
last week where their daughter,
Miss Mary Lou Gordon was grnd
uated with second honors.
ANDREWS
Mrs. Bruce Battle, Sr., Mrs.
Gordon Butler. Sr., Mrs. Polly
McGuire and Miss Elizabeth Kli
ne trick are attending the Grand
hapter of the Eastern Star in
/llmington this week.
ReVT and Mrs. John C. Corbltt
and children are attending the
Southern Baptist Convention In
St. Louis Missouri and will visit
Rev. Corbitt's parents in Anna,
HI. enroute home. They will re
turn to Andrews Wednesday.
Mrs. Prank WilMde has return
ed from Ppdaka, Ky. where she
was the goeet of her daughter,
Catherine, tor a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilsota of
Ash evil 1? came tor their children,
Linda and Barbara Wilson, gun
day. The Wilson's children have
the guest of Mrs. Carrie WU
d Miss Ollie Whitaker tot
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Baker of
gtoneville are visitiag Mrs. Prank
* Wllhide and friends in Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. OahMha Pulllum
and son, Jerry spit Sunday vis
iting Mrs. Pullima's parents, Mr.
and Mrs W. L. Clark In Plowery
Branch, Ga.
Mr. nooert A. Wlllifold left
Wednesday for Appslalchan
Teachers College in Boone, where
he will attend Summer school for
six weeks. \
Mrs. Bruce Bristol and her
daughter-in-law Mrs. David Bris
tol left Sunday for Woman's Col
lege in Greensboro where they
will attend summer echoed.
. Mr. Oslusha Pullium, Postmas
ter of Andrews Post Office, Is at
Dr. aaAAfrs. Ben Grant, Jr.
?UMn*Prri
with peiMnts, Mr. and Mrs. 9m
Grant, Sr.
Jack Mosteller, ei of Mr. and
Mrs. Dm Mosteller has arrived
'to Andrews after spending nine
months to the Par Bast with the
V. S. Navy. He wlB he on leave In
ssasSKr
Newspaperman Is
Ladies Night
Speaker For Lions.
Leo Alkman. associate editor
of the Atlanta Constitution, spoke
Tuesday night at the annual June
| Ladles Night of the Murphy Lions
Club.
Alkman, who was accompanied
to Murphy by Mrs. Alkman, was
Introduced by Dave Townson. ?
{ Some M Hons and ladles at
tended, and each of the lionesses
was prpaehted with a box of
personalized Informal note paper.
Decorations consisted of deep
rosea popies, pink sweet peas,
mountain laurel and burning pink
-tapers.
Loren Davis received a pin In
recognition of 10 years of perfect
attendance at Lions Club meet
ings. Joe E. Ray was awarded a
trophy for outstanding work with
the Roy Scouts. The trophy was!
presented by Hobert L. McKeever'
In honor of his father, the late W.1
H. McKeever.
Mr. McKeever gave the wel
come address to the ladies and
Mrs. Harold Wells responded.
Mrs. Lovingood Home
From New England
Mrs. Roy V. Lovingood recently
returned from a visit ts the New
England States. She accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. O. G Dunn,
and children, Kathy and Bobby to
their home in Klttery, Maine.
Mrs. Dunn's husband, Lt. Dunn, is
at the U. S. Naval Base at Ports
mouth: W H , which adjoins Klt
tery, Ms. *
I Mrs. Lovingood saw m any
I pointsof Interest while there, ln
I eluding hea Point, Rye. and York
! Beach, the Whipple Bouse, bunt
in 1760. a church parsonage built
| in 1706, the Squalus, submarine
j mounted at the Portsmouth Base.
The Squalus Is the submarine that
sunk and stayed on the bottom of
the ocean'three months drowning
all the men aboard except 40.
The Squalus is mounted near the.
cemetery of those that went down
with lt.
Mrs. Lovingood also went to
Manchester, New Hampshire, to
see the Sundial Show Factory, for
| which she and Mr. Lovingood are
agents in Murphy.
Flowers-Cathey
Wedding Plans
Idas Delores Flower* ,bride
elect of Jamea William Catbey,- to
'day announced plana for bee mar
riage to Mr. Catbey which will
take place Sunday, June II, at 11
o'clock noon at the First Baptlat
Church, Andrew*.
The R*t. John C. Corbltt, pea
tor, will officiate, and the bride
and bridegroom win hare no at
{ A program 01 wilding muaic
'win be preawrtad by Mlaa Doria
Buchanan, organist.
The bride-elect la the daughter
at Mr. and Mr*. Richard Flow
er* ef Andrew* and the bride
groom !? the son of Mr*. W. A.
Catbey and-the late WOttam Cath
ey of
Modeen Trull
Engaged To Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Trull of
Marble annouaoe Che engagement
of their daughter, Mddean to Jack
Palmar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Palmer of Marble,
j The wedding will take. place in
July.
a
will
begin Monday morning June m,
at 1:10 and will last until 11:10.
I Mm. Lloyd Hendta la superint
Rideu win ba ptwrldad Dor all
children who aeed transportation
dam thras to M wM- ha
L
MBMagMpappiNi Hie
Run-Off Called In
Sheriff Nomination
Incumbent Sheriff Luke Carver
this week called a second primary
election against high man J. L.
Hall in the tint Democratic Pri
mary May 29. The run-off will be
held June 26.
Carver trailed Hall by a narrow
47 vote margin in the first pri
mary. Hall's total was 1,099-and
Carver's was 1,062.
Other candidates for the sheriff
nomination were Jake Brown with
876 votes and Glenn Hembree with
364 votes.
Carver, whose home Is in An
drews, served as a deputy sheriff
under the late Cherokee County
Sheriff Frank C. Crawford. Fol
lowing the death of the latter.
Carver also served as deputy sher
I .
Iff under the appointed sheriff. If.
O. Crawford.
M. G. Crawford resigned this
spring from the office to take a
position with the N. C. State Bu
reau of Investigation and Carver
was appointed to serve as sheriff
until the end of the current term.
Mr. Hall, of Rt. 2, Murphy, has
served in public office for a num
ber of years as Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Cherokee County?
which office he now holds.
Jerry Hatchett?second high in
the race for nomination as Clerk
of Superior Court announced this
week that he will not seek a run
off against high man Neil Sneed.
Sneed was elected Democratic
nominee for Clerk of Court.
I
Bloodmobile Makes
Andrews Collections
On Wednesday.June 2 the Red
Cross BloodmobUe Unit made its
regular quarterly visit to the City
Hall in Andrews.
This was the first visit since the
death of Col. Frederick Wright.
who for many years directed the'
collection of blood In this area.
This was a Joint operation under J
the direction of the new medical
supervisor, Dr .William Chris-1
The Andrews donors received che,
personal attention of Dr. Floyd
Blalock of Andrews, who had vol
unteered his services.
Several donors were given gold
pins as their reward for having
given one gallon of blood during'
the last several years since the
Bloodmobile has been visiting
Andrews. Many other received ci-'
tations for having donated before !
Everyone, including first time" do-!
1 nors, received cards entitling
them or their Immediate family
' to an unlimited supply of Red
Cross Blood if they should need it
I within the next 12 months.
When It' was discovered by the
physical examination that their
health Was below par, 22 volun
teers were advised to wait until
the next visit to give blood.
Members of the Andrews Jr. Wo
man's CJub presided over the Can
teen where free not beverages;
Coca-Colas and eooklas were serv
ed A ftat of blood was contribut
ed ftp each of the following; lfrs.
Lucy Mehaifey, Lyle E. Bryson,
Mrs. Anne E. Winfrey, Mrs. Helen
Pat ton, Mrs. Herman Brauer,
Mrs. Mae Griffith, Mrs. Dorothy'
Derre berry, Mrs. Milena Go bins,
Vitolds Go bins, Thomas Day, Mrs.
Amy Moore, Mrs. Ann C. Watry,
Mrs. Doris Ladd, Miss Meredith
Whitaker, Charles Wood, Jit, Mrs.
L. B. Nichols, Mrs. Pearl Beaver,
Miss Anne Bristol. Edwin Bristol,
Huddy West Mlaa Floreqge frye,
?flss Betty Sue Best, Mrs. Rosa
lind Hawk, Edmond West, Mrs.
Lucille Holland, Mrs. Louise Mor
gan, Mrs. Anita Cagle, Mrs. Beu
lah Crawford, Mrs. Elisabeth
Tounce, Vaughn Neal, Mrs.
Louise McFalla, Miss Betty John
Hawk, Edwin Adams, Clyde Ellis,
Lawrence Winfrey, Miss Sallle
Buchanan, John Garrett, Mrs. Win
nle Holland, Mrs. Lake Mclnturff,
Miss Barbara Nichols, Arnold
Reichman, Harold Wheeler, Gor
don Butler, S*, James Baer, E.
O Reed, Miss Jean Christy, Miss
Gladys Christy, Joseph Parker,
William weoo, miss ttuth Palmer,
Laura Jane Constance of Andrewj
Donors from Marble were Harold
Long, Austin Parser, Mrs. Ednle
Edwards, Mrs. Ruby Battle,
Mrs. Clara Ledford, Charles Han
cock, Mrs. Ethel Lovlngood, Gain
Coffey and Paul Hughes. Other
donors were Jerry Long of Nanta
hala, Mrs. Myrtly Allen of Nanta
hala, Marion Williams of Bobbins
vile.
Milk Builds Health; Holds
Down Food Expenditures
"Penny for penny, that bottle of
milk on your doontep le a terrific
buy," J. Franklin Smith, June
DAIRY MONTH Chairman mid
today.
"According: to tabiee released
early this year by the U. 8. De
partment of Agriculture's Re
search Service, milk and Cheddar
, cheese are way out In front of all
I other foods as plentiful and cheap
sources of calcium," Mr. Smith
sand.
i
Besides building strong bones
and teeth, calcium performs lm
; portent functions In healthy heart
I action and the maintalnance of
muscle tissue. That goes for peo
ple of all agea> from Infanta to
elder citizens
"But perhaps the big surprise
in the government report," Mr.
Smith said, lain the listing of milk
as a cheap source of animal pro
tein. Dairy people have known
milk contained important and ec
onomical amounts of this protein,
hut perhaps even dairymen have
not been:, spare of HOW economi
cally ntffc ?si?rers the VlUtf itttrl
snt to the i
n
Mr. Smith asserted only
pink canned salmon waa a chal-'
longer tor the milk cow's crown
aa quaes of economy. I
' Mr. Smith said he's not sugges
ting people should exclude other |
important and basic foods from
the temily table in favor of milk. |
"Meats, poultry, fish, and plant
foods have nutritional importance
above and beyond detail compari
sons of 'which foods will bring
you what nutrient' most econom
ically. A good balanced diet tori
every individual is the objective'
of health officials qs well as peop- J
le tat the food business." he said. |
"But people in the milk business
constantly wish consumers would
have a little better appreciation
of the economy of milk," he add
ed. Informed people, dairy new
as say, realise
of producing
dairy milk supply from minions '
| of cows and distributing it to ISO
million consumers Is a
,01001 American
a dairy peepW,' 1m
.ere is too Utile
{tlon of the tremendous and
, ontfoal contribution
Paul Hill Gets
ED. Degree
Dr. Paul E. Hill, son of the late '
Dr. J. N. Hill, Sr.. of Murphy, re
ceived hie doctor of medicine de
gree at Duke University School of
Medicine Monday.
Dr. Hill U a veteran of World
War n and got his A. B. degree
at Western Carolina College. He
received his masters' degree of
public health at the University of
North Carolina.
He will start his two-years in-1
internship July 1 at Grady Hospit|
si in Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. J. N. Hill, Jr., and family,
Miss Ann Hill and Mrs. Jane Rey
nolds were at the graduation ex
ercises at Duke.
Jimmy McCombs
Selected By AL
For Boys'State
Jimmy McCombs, son of Mrs.
F"rank Ferguson, and a member of
he rising senior class at Murphy
High School, will represent the
Joe Miller Elkins Post 96, Ameri
can Legion, of 'Murphy at the 14
session of Boys' State June 13
through June 20.
Boy's State is a program of ed
ucation and Is an essential part
of the American Legion NationalJ
Americanism program.
It has been conducted each sum
mer since 1939, with the exception
of the war yeafs. Delegates are
selected from the rising high
school seniors from all over North
Carolina.
They are sent to the University
of North Carolina's widely recog
nized government teaching
branch, the Institute of Govern
ment, to hear lectures and discus
sions by public officials, faculty]
members and leading legionnaires.
The delegates attending each |
year organize their own cities,
counties and state, electing their I
own officials and putting Into prac |
lice some of the theories of gov
ernment they are studying.
All expenses of the delegate are
paid by Joe Miller Elkins Post 96.
rhe Post plans to continue send
ing a representative each year to
Boys' State.
Mrs. Mintz Dies
In Oregon
Mrs. Hattle Alice Mints, M,
died Sunday, May 10 in a hospital
in Cottage Grove, Ore, after an 111
nesa of four months.
Funeral service* were held at
t:30 p. m. Sunday in the First
Saptist Church here, with the Rev
r. Alton Morris, the Rev. Fred
Itfles, and the Rev. Clarence Voy
es officiating. Burial was in
3rape Creek Cemetery.
The body lay In state in the
diurch for one hour prior to the
?ervices.
Pallbearers were, Will Rogers,
fell Sneed, Jack Crawford, Carl
Meroney, Harold Wells and Cloe
Moore.
A naitve of Cherokee County,
?he was the daughter of the late
Enoch A. and Mary Josephine
fCirkland Voyles.
She was married Nov. 25, 1925
o Noah W. Mints who survives. In
luly 1961, the family moved to
Jregon. <
Surviving in addition U^tfee hus
?and are live sonf.^harles, Noah
V. Jr., and Bryan of'Cottage
3rove, Ore., Jewell B. of Oak
Ridge, N. C. and Oswald of Day
en, Ohkrr- *. i * > w*
Also six grandchildren; six sia
;ers. Miss Matte Voyles, Mrs.
Dockery, Mrs. Norvelle
and Mrs. Bessie Plem
of Murphy, Mrs Bdlth Stew
It end Mrs. Bdna Ridgel of
Eboonrille, Tern.
Funeral Home eras In
?BRttQ? MMHIj? Iiiji 1,1
HERMAN EDWARDS
Named Judge for Recorder'?
Court
Employment Office
n County Courtroom.
The Employment Security Com
nlesion, which formerly maintain
d offices in the Townaon Building
d joining the A A P Food Store, |
his week moved over to the court
oom In the Cherokee County
iourthouse.
The employment office was clos
d here some months ago, but has
leen maintained each first and
hird Wednesday of the month.
The commission will still hold
ffice here each first and third
Vednesday, but will be in the
ourtroom Instead of their former
'ffice.
Hrs. Witt Weds
|oy Fulton flere
Mrs. Walter ? (Beryl) Witt of
ifurphy and Roy Fulton of San
francisco, Calif., were married
tere Thursday, June 3, at 7 p. m.
n the First Methodist Church.
The Rev. Asmond Maxwell, pas
or, officiated, using the single
ing ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Vade Massey as matron of honor
md E. L. Shields was best man.
The bride wore a navy two piece
inen suit with white accessories
ind a corsage of white carna
ions.
Decorations at the church con
listed of two baskets arrange
nents of syringa flanking a cen
er arrangement of white mag
tolla blossoms.
Vhe wedding was attended by
lose friends. Following the cere
nony the wedding party were en
ertained at a dinner at the Regal
lotel.
Mrs. Fulton is employed by the
ifurphy Electrical Department,
rhere she has worked for the past
1 years.
The couple are at home in Mur
ihy.
Edwards Named
Judge; Mason Is
Soikitor
Cherokee County will have *
County Recorder's Court starting
July 13 after the Cherokee Coun
ty Commissioners established the
court last Monday.
Herman Edwards was appointed
Judge and L. L. Mason named so
licitor by the commissioners.
The court will meet every Mon
day and will try misdemeanor
cases In which punishment is lim
ited to a maximum of two years.
The jurisdiction of the court will
not go beyond cases with two
year maximum punishment.
Judge Edwards said.
The court will handle criminal
cases only. No civil authority is
granted the court. Defendants
may request a Jury trial.
The Recorder's Court will hold
sessions in the Cherokee County
courtroom and clerk of Superior
i Court will act as clerk. The Judge
can call special sessions of the
court at any time. i
The County Commissioners
set up the Recorder's Court after
two Superior Court Judges while
holding court here pointed out the
need of a lower court. The Judges
! who cited the need of a Record
( er's Court were Judge P. D. Phil
lips and Judge H. H. Sink.
It is believed by the commis
sioners that a Recorder's Court
will save county taxpayers from
$3,000 to $4,000 a year.
A breakdown at the savings in
cludes money spent to keep a
petit Jury on doty about 10 days
per year for the trial of misde
meanor cases. The new court is
expected to reduce the period to
three or four days. The new
court will relieve the grand
Jury from considering misde
meanor cases except those cases
from which an appeal Is taken.
Part of the county's yearly Jaiil
fees of over $2,000 per year is ex
pected to be reduced with the use
of the new court. The county will
not have to keep prisoners who
are unable to post bonds from one
term Superior Court to another.
The defendants can be tried im
mediately if their cases come un
der the Recorder's Court Jurisdic
tion.
Other savings listed Included
witness fees and non-support cas
es.
The raw provides that sach de
fendant tried in a recorder's court
is taxed $6. The money is put in a
special fund to pay the salaries at
court oiTiuui. This funa is ex
pected to pay tne greater part of
the cost at tne court.
80 Youths Attend
Recreation Opening
The Summer Recreation Pro
p-am of Murphy got off to a good
rtart Monday afternoon, accord
ing to John Jordan, director, when
approximately 80 boys and girls
if all ages gathered in the school
tym and enjoyed games and con- ]
:esLs. .v |
Ice cream and chocolate milk
were furnished the group by the'
3oble Dairy and the Murphy Ice
>eam Parlor. |
Music for the occasion was
'urniafced by "Bud" .Alveraon and
rtmmy Howse. Murphy Hardware
Company furnished equipment for
?ome of the games.
The following schedule Is set up
'or .the week of June 14-18: Games
md contests mornings and after- j
xxnts each day, Monday through
Friday.
Monday afternoon the Little
League base-ball team will flay j
3anal Lake team here. Members
if this team will be announced
ater.
Bach afternoon there will be
?uperrlsed dancing In the gym.
Friday, p. m. Boy
trip Saturday, 1p. m.,' squats
dancing In school gym.
Monday and Wed.at 2 p. m.
swimming at "Dane CrSek.
Preparation* are bring in ado
for a talent ahow the latter part
of June. Mr. Jordan stated he
would like to see thoee who'are tn
terested tn performing on this pro
gram. ,
Mr. Jordan still asked anyone
interested hi giving employment
to some bejrOr gtri to contact him
at borne or at the echoof gym. He
said small Jobs will be weloomed.
Regal Club Meets
With Mr*. BeU .
The Regal Ctah wttl -aaeet Fri
day evening, June tl at 1:00 o'
clock Wtth Mrs. BeU at the home
of Mrs. R. 8. Barit. Mrs. S. P.
and Mrs. Beasts Dickson are