Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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tLeumy P0II0 Appeal Said Agalut JVC LAW "Contrary to law, the Elizabeth Kenny Foundation at 2400 Fash ay Tower, Minneapolis, Minn, la cur I i rantly appealing (a the citizen* of North Carolina for fund*", Dr. Ellen Winston Commissioner, State Board of Public Welfare, announc ed yesterday. The State Board of Public Wei MOVING?. Call... ?liSlAUJ SAFE ? DEPENDABLE ? ECONOMICAL I NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE I AUTHORIZED AOINT * Palmer Bros. Trucking Co. Inc. Phone Uii Murphy. N. OL BIG, FAT HOGS ? ?? give you more good eatin' meat / for lots ol low-cost pork 50 %*& ?eedn\ IOG MEAL This complete, balanced ration hat : everything it take* to grow 'em fast . . . and big. You'll get more good meat by hog-killing time . . . And itil co tf lett per pound/' I fs a Real Pork-Maker.. . espedalfyj > Ht te make meat.. .fast and eionomkally | CRAIG SUPPLY CO. . _ MURPHY, N. C. Pesearched-Feeds for I he Southeast early bird... ?wrrg M?. The early bird routine is a good one when it comes to planning winter comfort. While you enjoy summer weather, let us help yon plan ahead for the first cold days. V > Order your Phillip* 66 Fuel Oil today and then relax. You 11 ??aid the time, trouble and worry of a last minute rush. ? < N WHW WINItB COMES Enjoy 7Vse Benefits I ? IMVOU NUT . . . healthful, convenient warmth, ? ClIAN MMNWM ... no excess soot or carbon. ? nil PlOWIfM . . . even in coldest' weather. ? HI?H HIAT COMTtNT . . . fuU value in every gallon. We'll give yon fast, efficient service at your convenience. ORDER YOUR PHILLIPS ?6 gj-j^ / FUEL OIL OU Cm. . Worth' C Hall Installs PTA Officers New officers were Installed at the first meeting of the } ear for the Martin's Creek School PTA. Mrs. Hazel Hughes presided and Jerry Hall, principal, conducted the in stallation service. Dr. I. M. Weir gave the devo tional and the new faculty was in troduced by Mr. Hail. i Proj?-. c chairmen appointed are : Miss Geneva Chastain and A. J. Martin, by laws; Mra. Clyde Mc Nabb and Mrs. Ruby Hemphill, auditors of treasurer's books; Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mrs. Burt Smith, Mrs. I. M. Weir, Mrs. Billy Howell, Mrs. Clyde McNabb and Mrs. Haz el Davidson, membership; Mrs. Velma Burch, program; Mrs. Neal Sales, hospitality; Charles Hendrix publicity; and Emory Davidson, safety. Mrs. Hazel Davidson, welfare; Mrs. Ruby Hemphill and Mrs. Bil ly Howell, budget and finance; Mrs. Bertha Carringer, PTA Con fess publications; Dr. I. M. Weir, national PTA magazine; Bergen Moore, Clyde McNabb and John Hogan, new building committee, appointed to investigate and work with the county board of education in reference to securing a new building addition at the school. Other officers are Mrs. Bill Mil ler, secretary; Mrs. Judson Chas tain, vice president; and Pearlie Crisp, treasurer. Topics discussed were safety on the highway and school ground, sale of candy and its effects on nutrition, and the crowded condi tion of the school a reed for an addition. j Ferebee Named County Key Banker A local banksr, Percy B. Fere bee, President of Citizens Bank and Trust Company, has been se lected by the North Carolina Bankers Association as county key banker for Cherokee County. The appointment was announced today In Warrenton by the presi dent of the Bankers Association, John G. Mitchell, president of The Citizens Bank, Warrenton. The key banker establishes close cooperation between farfn leaders, State and local, and promotes local suport and interest in programs which lead to a sound agricultural economy for North Carolina. 1 - The North Carolina. Bankers As sociation also announced today that it has won, for the 11th straight year, the top award of the Ameri can Bankers Association for con structive work performed last year by its agriculture committee. J. 6. Morris Is Buried Sept 12 Funeral service* for John Bunion Morris, 71, retired farmer, were held at Oconee Baptist Church. Maysville, Ga., Tuesday, Sept. V? The Rev. Joe Wingfield and Sam Ooker officiated and burial was In Oconee Cemetery. Mr. Morris was bora in Murphy on March 5, 1884, and moved |to Maysville,- Ga., In 1922 where he made his home until the time of ia death. I Surviving: are four sons, Glen, of Murphy; Frank, Granite City, 111.; 'Vayne, Maysville, Ga.; Wins to A, Gainesville, Ga.; and two daugh ter*,, Mrs. Howard Crenshaw, Jef ' arson, Ga. ; and Mr*. Ralph Wood " LayirvlUe, Ga. ; four brothers, Char "e, Albert, Howard and Joy all of Murphy; 14 grandchildren and hree great grandchildren. "are is pointing out that the Eliza beth Kenny Foundation, fonherly called Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, Is not licensed to so licit in North Carolina in accor dance with provisions of Sections 80 through M of Chapter 108 of the General Statutes and therefore its Bolicitatlorurliy any methods are In violation of the North Carolina law. Mor*CoMfortW*oHag FALS^TEETH "RIVER OF NO RETURN" Valley Drive-la TlMtn - tak-lba., Oet M Mrs. J. V.Hall Heads Marble WMS LAST WEEK Mrs. J. V. Hall was elected pres ident of the Woman's Missionary Society of Marble Baptist Church at a recent meeting of the (roup. , and Mr*. Lon Hunaucker, steward- , Other officers elected were : Mrs. ship; Mrs. A. B. Lovell, Mrs. Vincent West, vice president; Mrs. Frank Walsh and Mrs. Olson Hall Grady Farmer, secretary and community missions. I I I treasurer; r.rra. Edwin Bar-net1: Also, Mrs. Glade West, literature; ! Mrs. Ralph Kilpatrlck, program Mrs. J. M. Sneed. Mrs. R. M. Han chairmen; Mrs. Roger Williams nah, and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick, membership; and Mrs. Victor Wast publicity. Mrs. Jack Raxter waa named chairman of the business women's circle. v Y?r kqy t$ Bh* Ck 'tp vvdmi I It puts your business on Quality Street While the prosperous Iooks of this Blue Chip GMC build reputation, its performance builds profits. The ability of its 155-H.P. V8 engine, the strength of its construction, and the savings of its Hydra-Matic Drive* add up to a great buy. See us about one! * Standard on many models ; optional at extra cost on unit otheru v See os, too, for Triple-Checked us d trucks D. & L. Pontiac Co. Phone 243 Murphy, N. C. WMWW i ? mi ? ? <*///? truck still pays all its own way! . ? * lES . . ..THIS IS A TRUCK, TOO? but there's a difference This truck rolls on its own "highway". . . pays all its costs of doing business, right down* the line. This is a truck .for a railroad car! And despite the many changes that have taken place in this nation's dynamic railroad industry in recent years, one fact rems! 3 fixed and unchanged. America's self-supporting railroads still have to compete for business with tax-tu: ; i intercity carriers that, by their own admission, havr- long since outgrown the infant-industry stage. This unequal competitive situation hurts all carriers ? and our country, too. It can be corrected in the next Congress by legislation that recognizes no favorites ano grants no favors. All we ask is simple fair play for all ? in the traditional American way. tf* ? ? o o o v. \ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON. O. C. V i.* y. * ' VV -r ? ' ^ * ? !??
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1
9
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