Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Folk School Short Course Includes Crafts, Recreation | Basketry, a nearly forgotten home-craft, will b* taught at th? Folk School during their abort course la camp and community re creation May 22-U, it waa announc ed thia week. I A professional baaketmaker tram Highlands will teach the courae, starting with gathering white oak (or apHta and ending with varioua typea of baaketa. 1 COURSES | Other activities and" claaaea (or the short course will Include: 1. Nature lore, by a stale tor- 1 eater, district wildlife biologist, a bird enthusiaat and a Boy Scout ex- ' ecutive who apeciallzea In camping and hiking. | I. Haaic rafts, such aa copper > enameling, woodcarvlng, wood- I Ing, copper foil, textile painting and btae printing. 3. Sang Heading. 4. Vespers and campfirea. 5. Group games. 6. American, English and Dan ish folk dances. i 7. Discussion periods, to share experiences and philosophies in re creational programs. | SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS Special arrangements are being made for local students who wish to commute each day, such as lead ers in ram pa, daily Bible schools, ' Boy Scouts, playgrounds, Four-H Clubs and community recreation programs. / Classes begin Monday morning. May 23 and end Saturday evening May 28. The Folk School said It believes that wholesome recreation gives seat aad meaning to a person's spiritual and vocational lite, "Jos* mm salt Improves the flavor of food." And, the school said. It also b?& lieves that leaders in camp or community group programs can be moat effective when they know a few recreational activities well, when they have a good philosophy of "how abd why" recreation fits into a wholesome way of living; and when t|?ey can respect another person's leadership as much as they expert their own to be re spected. r . Metbo&t Women's Officers Installed The Rev. June* Hornbuckle pas tor of the Andrews Methodist j church held sn installation sendee Sunday evening at the Methodist church for the neirly elected offi cers of the Womens Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Set-vice Guild. Roy Williams, president of the Officers installed were: Mrs. WSCS, Mrs. Ray Matheson, vice! president; Recording secretary] treasurer, Mrs. S. J. Gernert. WSG president. Miss Gladys Christy; vice president. Mrs. Al wayne Stratton; Promotion secre tary, Mrs. Florence Huffman ; Miss Vera Moore, treasurer. REGAL. CLUB POSTPONED The meeting of the Regal Club which was to be held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Hubbel and Mlssj Hattie Axley has been postponed until next month on account of Miss Hattie Axley falling and hurt ing herself Monday. Murphy Chorus Visits Churches The mixed chorus of Murphy High School, mad* up of aome SS students sans in Ave Cherokee County churches May 1. Edward Reynold* is the director. Their program included repre sentative music from the classical period, the Negro spiritual, the general hymn and the popular gos pel songs. | From the classical group they sang M?*art's "Allelulla"; "The Heavens are Declaring" by Beeth oven"; "Send out Thy Light", Gou nod; and "The Lord is God" by Bortinansky. The Negro spiritual was "Joshua Fit De Battle of Jericho" and the hymn was "Lord Jesus, I Love Thee." Gospel songs were "Heaven Seems Home To Me" and "There Is A God". The churches visited were at Pearhtree, Tomotla, Hanger, Hang ing Itog end Unaka. Andrews Guild Has Meet At.Strattons The Wesleyan Service Guild of , the Andrews Methodist Church met ' with Mrs. Olen Stratton at Nanta- j hala Monday evening. Miss Gladys Christy brought the devotional message "Woman's work in the United Church" waa presented by Mrs. Florence Huff m an. kits. Judy Babington presid ed over the business session. A salad plate and coffee were ssr ved et the conclusion of the busi ness period. Methodist Youth Schedule Planned Tha, Methodist Youth Fellowship sub district officers, along with tho pastors, and adult counselors, met at Mtuphy Methodist church Mon day evening to plan the years work. After a picnic supper the Rev. A. 8. Maxwell, pastor of the host .gQireh, presMed' at the business session. The years schedule (or the sub district Youth Fellowship which includes Andrews, Murphy, Rob binsvipe, Hayesville, Murphy Cir cuit, Shooting Creek and Hayesville CSrciit, Is as follows: June? Youth Caravan at Murphy June 28 to July 13. Four Duke stu dents with an adult counselor will help the sub-district in their youth work. ' August, all day program at Vogle Lake, Hayesville, hostesses. October, Hayrlde, Robbinsville. i December, watch night party and service, Andrews. February, Sweetheart Banquet, Murphy; and April, Election of officers, shoot ing Creek. Although many folks know about the soil testing program being car ried out in North Carolina, only about six per cent of the farmers use the service in any one year. When considering small streams for irrigation purposes, it is im portant to measure flow during the driest periods because that's when the water will be needed. Andrews Personals Mr*. John Lewis of Charlotte toft Wednesday i(Mr spending the Mother's Day holidays here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Almond. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lore and son, Eddie, of Bleckley, W. Va., spent the week end here with Mrs. Love's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lafl. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyde and children of Franklin spent the week end here with Mr. Hyde's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyde. Dr. Robert Brown of King* port. Tenn. spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown. Mrs. W. B. Chandler of Villa Rica, Ga. and Mrs. Fritz Rauchen berger of Atlanta, Ga. spent last week here as guests of Mrs. Cfaand ler's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | and Mrs. L. B. Nichols. Mrs. Nic hols accompanied them Friday to Villa Rica for a visit and will re turn this week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer of ( Atlanta spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Brown has returned after a visit of several weeks in Asheville with her sister, Mrs. Maude B. Johnson. She was accom panicd home by Mrs. Johnson who spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs . G. Rosendale of Chattanooga, Tenn. spent Saturday here with Mrs. Rosendale's moth er, Mrs. Dave Swan, enroute to Clemson, S. C. to visit their son, David, who is a student at Clemson College. I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dlllahunt of Knoxville, Tenn. spent the week end here with Mrs. Oillahunt's par 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Conaway Tatham and daughter, Patty Sue, have re turned to Black Mountain after a; visit here with Mr. Tatham 's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tatham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams had as their guests over the week end their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Stover and child ren also their son and daughter-in law Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wil liams all of Cleveland, Tenn. Among those who attended the graduation recital of Mia* Betty Heaton, soprkno, presented in the Music Hall at the Woman's College of the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro Saturday even ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heaton, Miss Hlldred Heaton, Miss Jean Christy, Paul Heaton and Nick Neville. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan and chil dren of Franklin spent the week end here with Mr. Swan's mother, Mrs. Dave Swan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan spent the week end In Gainesville, Ga. with their son, Edwin Jordan, Mrs. Jodran antJ the children. Mlas Tommie Lunsford member 6f the faculty of Griffin School faculty Griffin, Ga. spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lunsford. Miss Vera Moore and her moth er, Mrs. W. L. Moore, spent the week end in Ashevllle with Mrs. Moore's daughter, Mrs. George Culbreth andj>er family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins of Katonah. N. Y., are spending this week with Mrs. Hopkin's aunt, Mrs. Jane Glenn and other rety tivei. b BAND CONCERT AT ANDREWS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM BY ROBBWSVILiE HIGH SCHOOL BAND ' * * : * ? Tuesday Hay 17th at 6:30 P. M. ADMISSION: Goodwill 1 ;V I * - 'Cktb Hornbuckle To Attend Schooling The Rev. J. P. Hornbuckle, pea tor, of the Pint Method let Church, Andrews, will leer* Sunday after- 1 noon for Fort Slocum, N. 7., to at tend an associate advance chap lains' school for four weeks. Mr. Hornbuckle Is a lieutenant colonel in the U. 8. Army reserves chaplains corps. ' He will return to Andrews June 11. In the absence of Mr. Hornbuckle the following Sunday morning speakers have been arranged : Sun day, May 22, Dean Robert P. An dreas or President Charles R. CI egg of Young Harris; May 29, the Rev. W. F. Elliott, of Murphy; June 5, Mr. Elliott ; June 12, Dis trict Supt. W. Jackson Huneycutt of Lake Jun&luska. Andrews NCEA Elects Officers Dr. Richard Conrad, professor of economics and sociology at Western Carolina College was guest speaker at the dinner meet ing of the Andrews chapter of NCEA held Thursday evening at Nantahala Village Inn. Following the program officers, for the ensuing year were elected. James Wood, president; EM Patter son, vice president; Mrs. Betty Jean Bristol, secretary treasurer. Frank Walsh of Marble is the re tiring president. Rites Held For Mrs. J. R. Hall Funeral services were held at Mt. Liberty Baptist Church Fri day, April 29, at 2 p. m. for Mrs. John R. (Tilitha) Hall who died at her home at Suit Wednesday, April 27. Survivors are the husband, John R. Hall; one daughter, Mrs. O. C. Payne, both of Suit ;one son, Gra dy Edgar Hall of Aberdeen, S. C. Nephews were pallbearers and niece* were flower girls. Townson Funeral Home was In charge. BULB RECEIPTS $71.50 on tt> light bar money will be used in the club's charity projects. Nitrogen Is the moat limiting tee tor for producing corn in North Carolina. Corn yields have increas ed as much as one bushel for each two pounds of nitrogen appltod. ' The Murphy Lions Piano Pupil* Heard In Andrew* Recital Piano pupils of Mrs., J. G. Car rier of Andrawa war* praaented In recital Tueaday evening, May 10 at the Andrew* School auditorium. The following appeared on the program: DeEtta Wataon, Ann White Horn buckle, Joyce Mulkey, Johnny Sandrldge, Alice Marie Pul Hum, Scotty Calhoun, Barbara Ann Watry and Donna Sue Puller. Alao Phillip Brauer, Sandra Fran kiln, Brenda Stover, Joyce Puraer, Patty Brown, Martha Ulm, Truett Weat, Ronald Wataon, Mary Jo Battle, Mary Lou Davis, Phyllis Sandridge, Linda Carringer and Joyce Bradley. I Also Judy West, Alta Brown,1 Gladys Rector, Patsy Holland, Bettj^Ann Sherrill, Sue Nichols, Jannette Carringer, Terry Slagle, Ann Pullium, Betsy Battle, Mar garet Ann Hardin, Janice Watts, Jean Bristol, Virginia Garner and Ardith Hay. Mrs. Kinney's Mother Passes Mrs. E. W. Bryant, mother of Mrs. W. C. Kinney of Murphy, died at 7 p. m. Saturday, May 7 in her home at Social Circle, Ga. follow ing a long illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Social Circle Baptist Church with the pastor of ficiating. Burial was in Talmo Cem etery at Gainesville, Ga. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Kinney of Murphy, Mrs. Jack Boggs of Gainesville and Mrs. J. R. Bensen of Social Circle; one son, J. C. Bryant of La Grange, Ga. six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Friends in Murphy who attended the funeral were Mrs. Peyton G. Ivie, Miss Josephine Heig'.iway and Mrs. E. L. Shields. Sophomores Serve At Jr.-Sr. Banquet Eight girls from the second year borne making class at Hiwassee Dam were chosen by the Junior class as waitresses far the-Junior 8enk>r banquet The girts were Shirley Allen, Doris Davis, Carol Loudermilk. Dorothy Picklesimer, Ann Price, Helen Roberson, Winona Roberts and Annette West. Two 10th grade boys, Marvin Hawkins and Warren Williams, were butlers. Texana School Recital Is Set The Texana School of Murphy will present Its first musical recit al On Sunday, May 15 at I p. m. | Theme for the program will be, "The 8prlng In Singing" under the direction of Mrs. O. H. Pearson. The program will include for the Devotional part: "The Lord's Pray er". by Malotte; "Break Bread To gether" sung a cappella. | The Spirituals will include, j "Deep River," "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See", "A City called Heaven", "Set Down Servant." Songs by the Male Glee Club, "Iijvlctus", "Daisy Bell',, "Lil Liza Jane". Songs by the Girls Glee Club, "Give Ear To Me" (Ave Maria) "Sweet and Low", and "When John ny Comes Marching Home". Others that will be included are: "Grandfather's Clock", Glow Worm", "Alouette, Skip to My Lou", God So Loved the World, "The Holy City," "The Repessional and the Alma Mater. Between various groups of songs. | instrumental solos will be rend ! er which will include, Rodgers and Hart's "Spring is Here", Debussy's "Claire de Lune," Lecuona's Mala quena and others. Texana will have its eighth grade's Baccalaureate sermon on May. 22 at 3 p. m. The public is Andrew* BWC Hat Meet At Nantahala "Up knd Down the City Streets" wm the topic of the program pre sented by Hlu Ada Mm- Pruett* the meeting of the BWC of first Baptist Church of Andrew* held at the home of Mrs. Amos Harris | in Nantahala with Mrs. James Hfr ris as co-hostess. | Miss Pruett was assisted by Mrs. Carl West. Mrs. Ruth Starr Pul ilium and Mrs. A. B. Chandler Sr. [ Mrs. Pullium annonced the pro jects for the summer months and appointed committees. During the social hour the hostesses served , refreshments. I Irene Roberson Gets Digest Award Irene Roberson, valedictorian of the graduating class at Hiwasssee I Dam High School has been given Digest Association for students who by their successful school work give promise of attaining leader ship in the community, it was an nounced today by Hal M. Hale, principal. invited. The members of the basketball team will be presenterd letters. There will be a breakfast held next week for the students that made the honor roll each month. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS 2% DISCOUNT NOW ON 1955 CITY TAXES City Taxpayers may now take advantage of a 2% discount by paying their city taxes 4 " prior to June 30, 1955. Town of MURPHY C. E. Johnson, City Clerk Punch-line to the years hottest power story - \ Chevrolet "Turto o -Fire V8"! This la the engine that's writing a whole new chapter in the book of automobile performance records. This is the engine that has stock car timers doing a "double take" at their stop . watches wherever experts gather to compare the abilities of the 1956 cars. For exam pie, in th e recent N ASCAR * : stock car competition at Daytona Beach, Florida, Chevrolet literally ran away froip every other car in its class ?and a raft of others besides. In the one-mile straightaway run for low priced cars, the first two places? and six of the first ten? went to Chev roleta. And in acceleration runs from a standing start against all comers, the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other low-priced cars ? and every high-priced car except one! * , What's behind this blazing perform ance? A compact honey of a V8 that only the world's leading ptpducer of valve-in-head engines can build. Chev rolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8". It put* a new kind of fun in your driving life. You're in charge of ISt high-epirited hortepower ? or ff you're looking for eren more excitement, the new "Super Turbo-Fire V8" ( optional at extra cost) puts 180 h.p. under your toe! Pick the one you'd rather have fun with, then come in and get behind the wheel. You'll see why the Motoramie Chevrolet is showing its heels to every one else on the road! Assedefie* (w Sftadk Car Awte
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1955, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75