Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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Walter Sehving In The Pacific Hubert Gray Walker. YNSN, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker o f Murphy, is now serving aboard the USS Foss (DE-59), act ing as Station Ship in Hong Kong. B. C. C. Prior to his arrival in Hong Kong he visited Midway. Guam and the Philippine Islands, and is now scheduled for Japar before return | rig to his home port at Pearl Har |-*x>r. Hawaii, in September. Walker's work primarily consists of clerical duties, but he is also af filiated with the mortuary aspects of the Cruiser-Destroyer Force, U. S. Pacific Fleet. Mr. Walker is a graduate of Mur phy High School, class of 1863. MOVING?, Col... f AMERICAN ? RED BALL TtAXUT COMT AMY, MC. I SAFE ? DEPENDABLE ? ECONOMICAL NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE AUTHOKIZfO AGENT * Palmer Bros. Trucking Co. Inc. Phone 20* Murony. N. C. 1111 V PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE i&J WafffftcU SEMI-GLOSS FOR^NTERIORS ONE COAT COVERS EXCELLENT FOR KITCHEN AND BATH $3.87 A Gallon MURPHY HARDWARE CO Phcne 25 SAVE VA bu. grain PER PIG L, __ PURINA SOW and PIG CHOW The average hog man already has an investment of 2V4 bushels of corn in every pig the day pigs are farrowed. But the man who feeds his sows Purina Sow and Pig Chow on the Purina Program has an investment of only 1 bushel of corn per pig when pigs come ? that's a difference of a couple of dollars per pig to start with. Here's why ? Purina Sow and Pig Chow has everything sows need to keep them up in condition and help them to grow and farrow big litters. Purina Farm farrowing records show better than 3 more pigs per litter than average. Many jrunna rro gram feeders get equally good results. And sows are ready with lots of milk... to start them right. Let us tell you more about Sow and Pig Chow and the Purina Hog Program. Come see us soon at Yomr Store with the Checkerboard Sifm. STILES PRODUCE CO. Book Eternal Strip Begin* This Week A new feature, especially design ed for the smaller city newspaper, will begin in The Cherokee Scout today. Called The Book Eternal, it is a reverent pictorial presentation of the Bible, and will appear in a four-column panel each week in this newspaper. It begins with the creation of the world and will con" tinue through the enfirj 1?rt>le It will be sponsored in The Scout by Townson Funeral rfome. In one way, The Book Eternal Is an answer to the lurid comic book problem now prevalent in almost every community in the United States. It is good clean reading for both youngsters and adults alike, as well as giving an education in the Bible. The strips may be pasted up into scrapbooks. used in Sunday school classes and in similar ways. ' ,1 Homes, Gardens Tcurs In Highlands The Highlands Homes and Gar dens Tours will be held tomorrow and Saturday, August 5 and 6 spon sored by the Highlands Garden Club. The tour will be divided in two sections ar.d each will have a charge of $2. Each trip will include a free trip up Whiteside Mountain ' Transportation will be furnished in both sections and will leave Highlands Inn from 10 - 10:30 a. m. and 2 :30 - 3 :30 p. m. on both days. Prior to the tour tickets will be j on sale at Highlands Chamber of > Commerce and on the days of the tour tickets will be sold at High lands Inn. | Attend Vespers At Cherokee Mr and Mrs. Harve Elkins. Mrs. Don Witherspoon. Miss Josephine Heighway. and Mrs. Tom Mauney attended the vesper service at Mountainside theater at Cherokee Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Ratzell of the Eirst Congregational Church at Asheville, was the speaker. After the service, Mrs. Elkins entertained the party with a picnic supper on the banks of Oconalufte River. Mrs. Bivins Dies Sunday At Home Mrs. Louisa Bivins, 78 died in her home on Route 3. Murphy at 12:15 a. m. Saturday. July 30, after a brief illness. She was a native and lifelong res ident of Cherokee County. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Sunday, in White Church with the Rev. Thomas Truett offi ciating and burial was in the I church cemetery. Survivors include a son, Dewey, of Murphy. Route 3; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Clark, Murphy, Route 3. and Mrs. Fannie Davis of Buhl. Idaho: four brothers. G. R., C. C., M. E. and Frank Mills, all of Rt. 3, Murphy: five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Townson Funeral Home hart charge of arrangements. Mrs. Cathey Dies After Long Illness 0 Mrs. Cora Gaynell Cathey, 64, died in her home at Andrews Fri day July 29, following a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at St. Andrews Lutheran Church at 2 p m. Saturday by the Rev. Vftolds Gobin, the pastor and the Rev. Walter A. Sigman. Burial was in Valleytown Cemetery. The body remained at Ivie Fun eral Home until time to be taken to the church to lie in state 30 1 minutes prior to the services. Mrs. Cathey was a native of Swain County, a daughter of the late Elias Green and Sarah Bren dall Green. She had been living in Cherokee County since 1917 and was a member of St. Andrews Church. " v Surviving are the husband. And rew R. Cathey,; a son, Joseph, of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Euema Sigman of Johnson, S. C., Mrs. Nancy Pidiusky of Marble, and Mrs. Nota Hyde of Canton; and | 13 grandchildren. Revival In Progress At Andrew* Church Revival services are now in progieas at the Andrews Church of God with services dally at 7:48 p. nL Preaching la *y Evangelist Vir gil Cfcktwall. Krai?? la invited to attaad. , ' w ? i i A ' i UI WW FORESTRY -U.S.A. (g .wood mcUttmren I IN IW ~ cons was cuateo ?ntr host rot* ur ftUCSVATIOH TO auiiu a twu op TIMMR rod NAVAL swp cwsnwcnoN. i TOOAV - Tout mammai rawnx CWttM H?A*tf <Mf ?XW Of TV MTMMS rowiuiK TKUI AMUAL MOWCIIOa IS HMIKIlUn ?MWIHT?r?MP MR MACS AMP natmml ocmisc. P/forecr 7vr FOR?srs am/d usf them w/scly 4 Inches To 4 Feet No Other Ssw In Its Price Class Cuts As Fast! ? New Horsepower ? New Wrap-around Handlebar ? New Engine Features Mcculloch All Work Guaranteed On Any Small Engine Alexander Chain Saw & Equip. Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE CHAIN SAWS Sales & Service Phone 80? J Murphy, N. O. Mrs. Lucy Dickey Dies In Atlanta Funeral ? rvices lor Mr*. Locy Dickey. 81, formerly of Murphy, who died I londay in a private hos pital, were held last Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the chapel of Frank B. Bowndes and Son Funeral Home in Atlanta. Burial was in Westview Ceme tery. A native of Blairsville, Ga., Mrs. Dickey iTiade her home with daugh ter, Mrs. Rosa Twiggs Barfield at 1046 North Ave., NG, Atlanta, Ga. She was a member of the Sylva Baptist Church, Sylva. and a mem ber of the Eastern Star in And rews. Mrs. Dickey was the daughter of a Baptist minister, the late Bev. William Mulkey. She had been a church soloist in her younger days, i She was the widow of the late Allen Dickey of Murphy. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Barfield. include a son, Luther Nicholson of Andrews; 13 grand children and several great-grand children. Mrs. Dickey lived in Andrews and Murphy for a number of years. BiMie fL. Stalcup | Has Birthday Party Blllle Lavada Stalcup was e liter tained Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stal cup honoring her fifth birthday anniversary. Some 27 children and several adults were in attendance. Ice cream, cake, candy and lemonade were served. Children present included Char lotte and Junior Stalcup, Jeannie and Margie Morris, Danny Carroll, Carroll and Bobble Ann Debty, Sandy and Bobby Martin, Jackie and Darrie Hughes, Tommy and Jerry Curtis. Brenda and Buddy Dehart, Nada Ruth Crisp, Mike, Pat and Jeffery Graham. Brent Radcliff, Sandra and Paul Allen Ledford, Sandra and Linda Jones, Brenda Lewis and J. C. Crisp. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping. slipping or wobbling. FAS TEETH holds plates firmer and more com fortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nause*, It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "Plate odor* (denture breath). Oex FASTEETH at any drug counter. When you buy insurance ? ? ? Si buy from an agent ? ; . . . . who is as close to you as the nearest phone, ready to help you on any insurance problem regardless of the hour or day. I When you need an immediate answer, you don't want H to. write letters and wait day* for your answer. This I agency prides itself on its readiness to help you at three - | o'clock in the morning as well as three in the after ' noon, on every day of the week, in any kind of weather. J CITIZENS BAM and TRUST CO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Phone 22 Murphy Andrews I THELONE RANGER i>: By Fran Striker
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1
8
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