Mn. Nmit, Mrs.
?lit* Talk Ok
Mrs. Cloe Moore and Mrs. Jam
es Hilton presented an illustrated
Joint talk on landscaping at the
September meeting of the Chero
kee Rom Garden Club at the home
ot Mrs. Moselle Puett, last week.
Mrs. Ray Bryne, Jr. was co-host
The Club took t a final stand on
the meeting night of the group and
decided to change to the fourth
rather than the third Tuesday, as
previously moved at the August
meeting.
The members voted to Inform
Town Council by letter that It had
gone on record as being in favor of
a Local Planning and Develop
ment Board.
i!
Rev. Patter, Miss ?
Sneed Attend Meet
The Rev. Robert A. Potter and
Judy Sneed left Monday for Knox
vllle to attend a religious educat
ion meeting far the Synod .of Ap
palachia. Judy Is moderator for
the Senior High Fellowship Coun
cil of Ashevllle Preabytery.
They joined Dr. R. A. McClure
and others of the presbytery In
Cherokee. The Meeting lasts
through Tuesday.
SAVE MONEY ON
YOU! Oil HEAT!
297
for quick delivery of
? (Q)
HEATING OIL
. i
? cats filter ami nozzle clog
ging up to 84% !
? greatly reduces scrvice call
expense!
k ? burns hotter and deaucr!
W.S.DKKEY
Dist. Ess? Products
Phone ttl Murphy, N. C.
We predict first kill
ing frost on October
19th.
Bp prepared for it.
Let us tmke cure of
the Fuel Oil Require
ment.
Battle-Seay Marriage
Vows Said In Andrews ,
MRS. LJY 8EAY
The former Miss Daisy Battle of Andrews.
Miss Daisy Luclene Battle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W
Battle of Andrews, became tyie
bride of Loy Seay, son of Mrs.
James Seay and the late Mr. Seay
of Tate, Ga., Sunday October 2, at
noon in the First Baptist
:hurch immediately followirg the
11 o'clock service.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John C.
Corbitt pastor of the church.
The vows' were spoken before a
setting of tall floor baskets of
white gladoli and fern. Tall seven
branched candelabras entwined
with English Ivy were placed on
sither side. Arrangements of white
gladioli, miniature asters and Gyp
lophlia completed the decorations
igainst a background of ferns.
Miss Sally Buchanan, church or
ganist and the Rev. and Mrs. Oor
bitt vocalists presented a program
>f nuptial music.
The bride ana bride-groom en
ured together. She wore a model
>f steel blue taffeta, street length
rtth fitted bodice and full circular
ikirt, trimmed with shirred bands
>f self material, and a matching
velvet hat. She wore a white orchid
:orsage. Her only ornament was a
itrand of pearls, a gift of the
bride-groom.
Mrs. Oscar Palmer, of Akron,
before y?? ??
?A\ 4 good coffee
"" BOV ?00'
CO**"
Ohio, was matorn of honor. She
wore a street length dress of ir
rldescent rose taffeta fashioned
with a black velvet yoke, fitted
bodice, full skirt, with impressed
pleats.
Her accessories were all black.
She wore a shoulder corsage of
pink carnations and blue for-get
me-nots.
George Seay or Clemson, S. C.
served as his brother's best man.
and ushers were: Albert Brown
Jr., brother-in-law of the bride,
W. D. Whitaker, Mark H. EUiott
and A. B. Chandler, Jr.
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple received in the
vestibule of the church.
BUFFET LUNCHEON
Mr. and Mrs. Battle, parents of
the bride entertained at a buffet
luncheon at 1:00 p. m. at their
hom? for members of the wedding
party and members of the immed.
iate families of the contracting
parties.
The bride was graduated from
the Andrews High School and at
tended Western Carolina College.
She was employed by Whitaker
Brothers Department store for the
past number of years.
Mr. and Mrs, Seay left following
the luncheon for a wedding trip.
For traveling the bride wore a
tailored mauve suit with all navy
accessories and a white orchid
corsage. They will be at home af
ter October 15 at Tjte, Ga. The >
bridegroom is draftsman for the
Georgia Marble Company at Nel
son, Ga.
Heme Economists
Meet At Naitalula
The Smoky Mountain Home Econ
omists held their first meeting at
Nantahala Inn Monday, Sept. 12.
Home economics teachers, home
demonstration agents, assistant
agents and home economists in
business attend the meetings.
Dinner was followed by a plann
ing meeting.
Junior Class Names
Officers At H. Dam
The Junior class of Hlwassee
Dam High School last week elected
1 the following officers: Helen Rob
lerson, president; J. E. Hiberts,
vice president; Annette West, treas
jurer; Dorothy Picklesimer, secre
itary; Warren Williams, representa
Itive; and Wendell Patterson, al
ternate representative.
I The class sponsor is Miss Mar
gare' Akin.
i
.Home Ee. Dept.
I P??o?*lvos Gifts
The Hlwassee Dam Homemaktng
\ department is continuing to receive
more flgts. The following were
listed this week;
Grace Taylor an dmother, four
piece set of Doraset stainless steel;
Sarah Rose McNabb, measuring
spoon set, cookie cutter, sieve, par
ing knife, donut biscuit cutter;
Mrs. Bill Munson, jars for cann
ling.
The maximum number of pigs
I per foot of trough should fee three
| in the dry lot and four oc pasture.
/
Miss Battle Is
Feted At Chirch
Mjbb Daisy Battle, bride-elect
of Loy Seay of Tate, Ga., was hon
ored at a miscellaneous shower on
Tuesday eveening in the Ladles
Parlor of the First Baptist
Church by members of the Wo
man's Missionary Society and the
BWC.
Pink and white was used In the
color scheme for decorations and i
refreshments. Mrs. Starr Pullium '
presided at the puiich |
bowl. She was assisted in serv
ing by Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrlck,
Mrs. Norma Lunsford and Miss
Ada Mae Pruette. Approximately
50 were present.
Prior to this i:ie bride-elect was
honored with a handkerchief show
er by the Fidelis Sunday School
class of which she has served as
secretary for a number of years.
PROPOSITION NO. 1
Shall the qualified voters of the
Town of Murphy approve the bond
ordinance which was adopted by
the Board of Commissioners of
FLYING HIGH
The Washington zoo has a mon
key that has flown twice as high
as any man. Together with anoth
er macaque monkey, it rode an |
Aerobee to an altitude of 38 miles
before being parachuted down in '
the rocket's nose section. Both
animals recovered in excellent
health and spirits.
?aid Town on July S, 1955, and
which (1) authorises bonds of said
Town of the maximum aggregate
YES ,
amount of $190,
000 to finance
the cost of re.
constructing, en
larging and ex
tending the wa
ter supply sys
tem maintained
by said Town to
provide a sup- ,
ply of water for
bald- Town and
Its Inhabitants, i
and acquiring |
the land or rights
in land, furnish- 1
ings, equipment, '
machinery or
apparatus con.
stituting a part
of said improve
ments or prop
erties at the
time of said re
construction, en
largement and
extension and
12) authorizes
, ~ the levy and col
lection of an an- ,
nual tax suffL :
> c:ient to pay the !
prinrinal ?n<l 1
Interest on said bonds; and also
approve the Indebtedness to be in
curred by the Issuance of said
ouaiu.
(facsimile signature) I
Town Clerk and Treasurer .
(facsimile signature)
' Chairman Cherokee County j
Board of Elections
NO
Catholic Seed Cora
I SCIENCE AND RELIGION
The Bible says that God created the world in six days. Many
iclentists say that the world took millions of years to be formed.
?Vliat about that? Today we measure our days from sunrise to
mnrise, 24 hours! Is that the length of the days mentioned in the
Bible? Well, according to the Bible itself, the sun was not made
in til the fourth day of creation. How long was a day, then, before
the sun was made?
Actually, in Hebrew, the original language of the Old Testa
ment, this word used for "day", actually means epoch, -age,
space of time-and may indicate a period of time, either longer
or shorter, than 24 hours. Of course, if God wanted to. He could
have made everything in 6 seconds. And if He wanted to. He
could have, in His Divine Providence, He could have created a
flaming gaseous mass of matter. He could have guided and di
rected it thru 6 billions of years, till it reached the present form
of our universe. -
Really, the more we examine nature, and electricity, and the
speed and course of the stars, the more order and intelligence
and mathematical thought we see behind the universe. Now be
fore you have thought, you must have a thinker, before mathe
matics, ycu must have a mathematician; and if there is order
and intelligence behind the universe, there must be an intelligent
Being, a Person, a Supreme Cause. Whom we call God. On Him
we all depend for our continued existence. And He it is Who is
personally and vitally interested in you and in me.
Therefore , science, rather than destroying or even weaken
ing religion, science confirms it and illustrates it in < very phase
it touches. Whatever is true in religion must be true in science
because our Heavenly Father is the author of all truth.
God love you now.
Rev. Joseph Dean
Murphy's Catholic Chapel
NEW ! Right off the line!
FRESH OFF THE ASSEMBLY UNE AT FORD COMES
A NEW FINE CAR ... AT HALF THE FINE CAR PRICE
New power, new style, new safety? that's the new Ford.
You get Thunderbird-like "GO" in Ford's new Y-8 en
gines. You get the long, low lines and exciting silhouette
of Thundeitird-inspired styling. You get new Lifeguard
Design to keep you safer. The new Ford is the fine
at half the fine car price.
Th? beautiful n?w Fairlan* Club S*don,
one of 18 new Thunder bird-inspired models for '56
NEW! Right down the line!
Only Ford brings you a new
202 -h. p. Thunderbird Y-8
Now you can have the instant "CO",
the all-around fun of piloting the '56
Ford with it's mighty 202-h.p. Thunder
bird Y-8 engine? available in Fordomatic
Fairlane and Station Wagon models. The
powerpacked new 176-h.p. Y-8 can be
yours in Fordomatic Mainline and Cus
tomize models. And the new 137-h.p.
Six is available in all models.
/ i
Only Ford brings you new
Thunderbird styling
Ford thrilled America with the fabu
lous Thunderbird. Now America is to
be thrilled again with Thunderbird flair
in all 18 new Fords. YouH fall in love
with the long, low lines, the beautiful
side silhouette. Colors span the rainbow,
and in many models you have a choice
of two-tone combinations. Interiors are
more luxurious than ever.
Only Ford brings you new
Lifeguard Design
Here's^the first major contribution to
driver and passenger safety in accidents!
Lifeguard Design is a whole new family
of safety features. Included are: the new
Lifeguard deep-center steering/ wheel . . .
new Lifeguara double-grip for latches
. . . optional seat belts . . . and optional
padding for the instrument panel and I
cushioned sun visors.
BURCH MOTORS
fW 95 Mmphy. N. C.
ZitittMiesSMM &<:*: . j ** .j-v?. ?vyS* <j nj- ? ? -