Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 5, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Safety Talked At HI) Meeting "Safety in the Home", was the topic discussed by Miss Edna Bis hop, Cherokee County Home Demonstration agent at the meet ing held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. E. Lail. Miss Bisiiop gave figures show ing deaths in home on Increase due to accidents and read a poem "He Forgot". Films on "Safety in the Homo and Safety in Cook ing" were shown. During the business period Mrs. Dave Swan, president completed plans for the cluba participation in the district meeting to be held in Murphy Friday, April 29. Mrs. Elmer Childress, health and safety chairman gave a report of the Health conference held recent ly in Asheville. Mrs. Carl West had charge of the devotional. NAVAL RECRUITING HOURS The U. S. Navy Recruiter will be in Murphy at the Courthouse each Tuesday 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. in An drews at the Post Office each Thuraday 9:80 a. m., and in Rob binsville at the Courthouse each Thursday 12 noon to S p. m., it was announced by the U. S. Navy FOR ATHLETES FOOT I'w T-4-L for S to B days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, instant-dry ing T-4-L, your Me back at any drug store. Today at MAUNEY DRUG STORE - Miss Callaham Is Bride Of Ledford Announcement hu been made of the marriage of Miss Frances Oal laham, daughter o t Mrs. J. C. Cal laham and the late Mr. Callaham of Ashevllle, to Gerald Ledford, son of Mrs. Gus Ledford and the late Mr. Ledford of Andrews. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Jack Waldrep, pastor of the Blalrsville Methodist Church. Blairsville. Ga., on Saturday, April 23. The couple were accomp anied by the mother of the bride groom. Mrs. {vedford is a graduate of the high school and junior college di vision of Warren Wilson College at Swannanoa and Dell School of Medical Technology. Mr. Ledford attended the hlg!: school division of Warren Wilso.i College and la a graduate of And rews High School. He served with the Army for two years during which time he was stationed In Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Ledford will make their home in Ashevllle. Recruiting Branch Station, Frank I In. Those interested In enlisting In the Navy or in obtaining Informat ion on opportunities offered them in the Navy may see the Recruit er at the above mentioned day and time. Descriptive booklets on the Navy and Navy life are available and the Recruiter will answer all quest ons. CAROLINA'S RAT BAIT A GUARANTEED PRODUCT No Fuss, No Mess, No ituuule To Put Out One pound package only 75c AVAILABLE AT FARMERS FEDERATION \ V ^ Now's The Time TO START PIGS j FAST FOR A PROFIT FINISH j ? TIMI SAVID BY WIANINO HIAVY PIGS ? [ ? ' ? Wnwlm W?%M flaw I* RMdi 300-Z2S ?. NUifcaf VMfM \ Time to weicey it lite kwj maul Last year vu a good example of how important it is to (tart pigs Cut. Hogs that hit the early market brought up to $9.00 per cwt. more. The chart above shows how important it is to weaA heavy pigs. PURINA'S "FAST-START twins BWP* PURINA PI I ! 3|c To help yo? grow and werfn heavy pig*, famed Purina Pig Scamna now has a "twin" . Purina Baby Pig Cbow. This brand -new member of die Purina line come* to you after fir* yean of development work on more than 200 litter* of pig* at tile Purina Beaaarch Farm. It's super palatable . i . tempts pigs to start eating and gaining a^lj. See ns for Purina Baby Pig <%am. STILES PROBUCE CO. i Flutophone Choir From Hiwassee Dam I _ _ ^ ' ? n HIWAS8EE DAM SECOND and third graders, above, last week made a boa trip playing their fluto phones for children at White Church, Peach tree and Murphy Schools. Under their music teacher, Mrs. Joyce Sampson, the children have a unique organisation in the county playing the full scale little horns. They have repertory of 11 numbers. Seated, bottom row, left to right, are Henry Allen, J. C. Graham, Jackie Rodgers, Wanda Elrod, Linda Stiles, Elisabeth Hawkins, Zane Hlckey. Middle row, Helen Keen um, Kent Payne, Kenneth Wilson, Joyce Boring, Patr lcla 'Balne, Barbara Self, Peggy Morrow and Mrs. Sampson. Top Row, Donny Morrow, Doris Martin, Joan Leonard, Janette Stiles, Osell Long, Caro lyn Early. (Scout Photo) Home Dem. Club Schedule Set ? Tuesday, 3, Clothing Project Leader Training, in home agent3 office, 1:30 p. m.; Thursday, 5, Peachtree, at home of Mrs. O'Neil Crisp, 1:30 p. m.; Friday, 6, Vio j let. at home of Mrs. Gwendolyn Beavers, 1:30 p. m.; (agents attend Program Planning Conference, (Asheville.) Tuesday, 10, Mrs. A. B Frazier, i 1:30 p. m.; Wednesday, It, Sunny Point, Mrs. Joe Denton, 1 :39 p. m. ; , Thursday, 12; Little Brasstown, Mrs. Lynn Gault, 2:00 p. m.; Saturj day, 14, Cherokee County Craftera home agents office, 9:45 a. m. Tuesday, 17, Bellview, Mrs. Guy Hill, 1:30 p. m.; (Agents attend Western District Agents Confer ence, Asheville, 11, 12, 13); Wed nesday, 18, Hiwassee Dam, Park Office, Mrs. W. T. Gibson, hostess, 1 :30 p. m. ; Thursday, 19, Tomotla, Mrs. Leonard McClure, 1:30 p. m. Friday, Murphy, Mrs. Gordon Wil son, Mrs. Laura Adkins, hostess es, 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, 24, Martin's Creek Mrs. Don Hughes, 1:30 p. m.; Wednesday, 25, Valleytown, Mrs. Luke Carver, 2:00 p. m.; Thursday, 26, Ranger, Mrs. Bessie KUpat- ! rick, 1:30 p. m.; Friday, 27, Mrs. Tom Graham, 1 :30 p. m. The Clothing Project Leaders are to be in charge of demonstration this month on "Sewing Machine At- | tachments." The Health leaden will give reports. ' galley River Garden Club .Tells Projects I Mrs. S. E. Cover and daughter. Miss Frances Cover, were hostess- , I es to members of the newly organ ized Valley River Garden club j I Thursday afternoon at their home ^ in Andrews. ! | Mrs. F. E. Clay lock introduced Mrs. L. B. Nichols whose topic was "What to do now about Freeze j Damage to Shrubs and Plants". I She gave excerpts from recent ar ticles by Charles Hudson Jr., re gular garden contributor of the Atlanta Journal, and others. She urged the importance of ear- 1 ly planting of annuals in orrder to' get Quick colors for the garden. | Mrs. O. A. Reschke outlined plans for the conservation and . beautification committee and sug- ' gested organization of other clubs including childrens garden club, t She listed future projects as "Clean Up Week" to be sponsored j next week, every member plant . a dogwood. Arbor Day observance, ' flower shows and a silver tea. She also gave general procedure for indoor and out door planting of ' ueec". Miss Cover, president of the club, announced the Garden Exchange whereby members of the club do nate shrubs, plants, bulbs, cut tings, and other material to be i sold to the public. The exchange will be located a* ' i Miss Strange Is Wed To Kirkland The marriage of Miss Annette Strange, daughter of Mrs. Henry Strange and the late Mr. Strange of Murphy, to Eugene Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkland, of Grant, Ala., has been announced by her mother. v The marriage took place on Thursday, April 14, in the chapel of Berea College, Berea, Ky., where both the bride and bride groom are in school. Mrs. Kirkland is a graduate of Murphy High School and a sopho more at Berea College where she is majoring in Art. CARD OF THANKS j We would like to thank everyone for the many things they did dur ing the death of our beloved hus band and father. We thank everyone for the beua tiful flowers and the many kind deeds you did for us. 42-ltc The Queen Family | ?J. C. C'DELL Mrs. J. C. O'Dell honored her husband, J. C. O'Dell, Sunday, May 1, at a birthday dinner. Some 11 re latives and friends were present. After dinner the gifts were opened. Caldwell's Market. She also stated membership in the club was for those who desire to join a garden not by invitation. During the social hour the host esses served cake and coffee I Pittsburgh HOUSE PAINT ?*?*'/ Mrs. Forsyth, Mrs. Bueck Are Speakers Mrs. Frank Forsyth and Mrs. H. Bueck of Murphy were guest speakers at the meeting of the An drews Junior Womans club Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Herman West of Marble. Mrs. James Bryson was co hostess Mrs. J. E. Rufty Introduc ed the sneakers. Slides were shown in relays <!' countries and cities they visited last summer on a tour of Europe Intimate ant! personal information! added to the program. Mrs. Sam Jones, president of the . club In appreciation presented gifts j to the guest speakers. I Those present were Mrs. Forsyth Mrs. Bueck, Mrs. Rufty, Mrs. Jones, Mrs .Charles 9. Frazier, Mrs. Cart Barnett, Mrs. W. H. Ful ler Mrs. Jack Lcdford Mrs. Ar nold Derreberry, Mrs. Burkr Wood and Mrs. Cliff Hula. SCRATCH ME-NOT WITH ITCHMENOT In IS minutes alter applying Itch-Me-Not, if you have to scratch your itch, your Mc back at any drug store. Apply It lor aay ex ternally caused Itch. Ask tor Itch Me-Nut to day at PARKER'S DRUG STORE Money Does Grow On Trees Dogwood is it! For cutting specifications or Cash on Delivery Contact Alexander Chain Saw & Equip. Co. Murphy, N. C. Agenta For Tel. Draper Corp. Si CATHOLIC SEED CORN CREATION 1. What does the Bible tell us about the origin of the world? The Bible tells us that God created the heavens and the earth and all that they contain. Creation is the act by which God brought the universe into existence. S. What Is man? Man is a being composed of body and soul, and made to the image and likeness of God. 4. Is this likeness to God In the body or in the soul? The likeness is in the soul ! 5. How Is soul like to God? The soul is like to God because it is an immortal spirit, and because it has reason and free will. 6. Why did God make man? God made man to know Him, to love Him, and to serve Him in this world, and to be happy with Him forever in the future life. "Labor not for the meat which perisheth but for that which endureth, unto life everlasting, which the Son of Man will give you". (St. John 6, 27) God bless you now. Rev. Joseph Dean Murphy's Catholic Chapel - , L COMMISSIONER OF BANKS. STATE OF NOBTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C. REPORT OF CONDITION OF CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF ANDREWS, HAYESVILLE. MURPHY AND ROBBINSVILLk IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 11, 1955 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, . and cash items in process of collection 1,438,421.01 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed <....2,404,883.62 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 745, 042. M Other bonds, notes and debentures 253,000.00 Corporate Stocks ? . ? .. 100.00 Loans and discounts 1, 919,5*3. 03 Bank premises owned $78,921.41, furniture and fixtures $ 34,955.64 113,877.05 Other asstes .106,965.43 TOTAL ASSETS .6,981,848.10 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,195,698.19 rime deposits of individuals, partnership*, and corporations 2,068,106.01 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings 147,608.88 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,026,060.76 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 48.SW.76 TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,478,217.60 , other liabilities 66,388.60 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) 6,544,606.20 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ..200,000 00 Surplus 150,000.00 Undivided profits 87.236.90 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 437,236.90 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6,981,843.10 ?Thb bank's capital consists of: Common stock with t&tal par value of $200,000.00 Assets pledged or assigned to fc L W. D. solemnly swear that the correctly represents the tained and set forth, to Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $228,492.06
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1955, edition 1
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