Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 24, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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Miss Lavenia Forbes Is Bride Of Harry Hawk Ml* Lavenla Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Hugh F. Forbes. Of Jlbodo, became the bride o. W Bury Hawk, ton of Mrs. Blan cbe Hawk of Andrews, Sunday Not. SO at 12:10, Immediately to. lowtac 4he morning service at the Pi? bjrterlan Church. 11m Rev. John C. Neville, pas tor, performed the double ring crenoony. Miss Judy Bristol, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Candles were lighted by Dan Hawk, brother of the bride groom. As a benediction, Miss jean Bristol soloist sang "Seal Us O Holy SpiHt.' Two floor baskets of white gladoll and white chrysanthe mums were placed on either side of the altar against a background of palms, Qanked by tall seven branched candelabras. The couple entered alone and were unattended. The bride were an off-white tailored wool sultj with all white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. I After a weeks wedding trip the couple will reside in Andrews where both are employed at Berk shire Knitting Mills. Mrs. Hawk is a graduate of the Gastonia High School and the groom attended the Andrews High School. PERSONALS Frank Taylor left Wednesday for Dand ridge, Tenn. to spend Thanks giving with his sister. Mrs. R. M. Ruffner and Mr. Ruffner. Mrs. Helen D. Weeks is visiting! her sisters, Mrs. W. T. Smalley and Mrs. D. O. Montroy in Deca tur, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hensley of Nashville, Tenn. will spend Thanks giving here with relatives. Mrs. Robert Barclay and son John of Copperhill, Tenn. spent last week end here with the form er's mother, Mrs. J. W. Thomp "?n- i ' . J Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Decker left last Thursday for Camp Stewart, Ga. where he is stationed. They will live in Hinesville, Qa. I Among the college boys and girls who will spend the Thanks giving holidays at home are Sally Morris from Carson-Newm&n, Jefferson City, Tenn., Judy Nichols from Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, Susie Miller from Agnes Scott, Decatur, Ga., Carolyn Alexander from University of Georgia, Athens, Harry Webb Mattox from the University of N. C. Chapel Hill. Miss Kay Burgess of Atlanta - will spent Thahksgiving at home. James O. Hall and children. Bud, Nancy and Linda of Candler spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dell. Mrs. J. H. Swain, the former Lassie Baroett, of Miami, Fla., is visiting her father, T. J. Bar nett, who has been ill. Mr. Bar nett is reported to be some bet ter now. Mrs. J. H. Swain of Miami, Fla., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swain one day last week. I Lt. and Mrs. George G. Dun* ' and children, Kathy and Bobby, of Kittery, Me., are visiting Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Lovingood here this week. They will leave Monday and go to New York City to spend several days with Lt. Dunn's mother, Mrs. L. L. Emerson before returning home. Research progress in develop-, ing fast-gaining lines of beef cat tle now' makes lt possible for cat tle raisers to put 2% pounds a day on growing steers. Baptist Women Set Week Of Prayer Five services are planned next week by the Woman's Mission ary Society of the First Bap tist Church to observance of the jnnual Week of Prayer for For eign Missions. - ?An offering will be taken at ?sacM service for the Lottie Moon Christmas offering for foreign missions. The fhurch has set a g<AP?f {1,100 for the offering. Monday, Nov. 28, at 2 p. m. the first program of the series will [be held with Mrs. Everett English I in charge of the program on the Orient. Tuesday at *7:30 p. m. Mrs. Cecil Mills is chairman for the program on Africa. Wednesday at the regular mid week prayer service Mrs. J. L. Savage is chairman for a program on Latin America. Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Henry Hyatt will be chairman of the pro gram on Europe and the Near East. The final program will be Fri day at 11 a. m. when Mrs. *W. V. ( Costelio will be in charge of the program on the "Day of Prayer Around the1 World". A pot luck lunch will be held at noon and the program wilt be concluded im mediately after lunch. GARDEN TIME BV ROBERT SCHMIDT This is the nut season and we re ceive many requests for informa tion about pecans ? especially va rieties to plant and when to plant. Everybody wants "napeershell" varieties. The term "pappershell" only denotes an improved variety and not necessarily a very thin shell. For example, the Stuart, one of our best commercial varieties, has a fairly thick shell. The pecan tree is ornamental as well as fruitful. It makes a won derful shade tree for either the front or back yard. Since the pe can is pollinated by the wind it is better to have more than one tree and it might help to have more than one variety but it is not necea sary. A single tree will produce good crops of nuts. When more I than one tree is planted, they should be spaced at least 60 feet apart. ' For the eastern portion of the state we recommend the Stuart ' and Cape Fear varieties. They are quite reslstent to pecan scab dis ease. Also, they are vigorous grow ers. IJpr the central portion of the 'state we recommend the Stuart variety. In the mountains only northern varieties should be plant ed. Pecan trees may be set out from i late November until growth starts in the spring. Trees four to six feet In height are best. Larger trees are more expensive and more difficult to make grow and do not necessarily make a better .tree. | During the planting operation do { not let the roots dry out. Also, wa , ter the tree after it Is planted. If planted $iring the late fall or ear ly winter no further watering will be necessary. Trees that are not taller than 6 feet will require no cutting back at planting time. COUNTY BOND SALES Some $31,518.75 in Savings Bonds were purchased in Cherokee Coun ty during October, W. D. Whitaker chairman, said this week. Around 2,340 animals were exhib lted by Tar Hell boys and girls at Junior Dairy Shows throughout the state this year. TRADE WEEK SPECIALS $5.95 Miss Swank Nylon Slips $3.95 $2.95 Blouses $L95 $1.90 Rayon Panties 59c Large Assortment of Dresses Coats, Suits, Lingerie, Hose & Gift Items for Christmas CANDLER'S MURPHY, W. C. - Western Supervisors To Meet Here The Western division of the de oartment of supervisors of in struction will meet Friday. Dec. 2 at Murphy School. A coffee hour will be held from 4:is ? 10:11 a. m. in the homo ec onomics department. Luncheon will be held at the John C. Camp bell Folk School. Mrs. C. K. Olson, supervisor for Murphy and Andrews units la pres ident of the (roup, , Baptists Gather Food For Orphanage Churches of the Western North j Carolina Baptist Association have set Friday, Dec. J. as the day to gather farm produce for the Bap tist Orphanage at Thomas ville. Churches In the Andrews area will take their produce to the old Lay Drygoods Store building In Andrews; Murphy churches will take their produce to Dave Car ringer's Store; and churches In the Hayesville area will take their donations to the Old Shooting Creek and Shady Grove churches. NCEA Groups Hold Joint Meet Here A Joint meeting of the Murphy NCBA and the Cherokee County NCEA was held Tuesday from 4 to < p. m. In the little auditorium of the Murphy School. Miss Helen Wells, field represen tative from thei Raleigh office, spoke to the group. A coffee hour was held proceed ing the meeting. A1 Wallace is president of the Murphy NCEA and Jerry Hall Is president of the county group. Among The Sick Mrs. F. W. Hubbell returned from Piedmont Hospital in Atlan ta, and is reported to be doing very well at Murphy Ceneral Hospital where she will be fori a-_ while. Dr. J. R. Bell is reported to be improving-. Mrs. F. V. Taylor and Mrs. John Donley have been dismissed and have returned home. Diane Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilkins, is ill at home with virus pneumonia, it is i reported. * RJRTHS IN PETRIE HOSPITAL. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bettis of Marble, a daughter, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lowen Dockery of Murphy, a daughter, Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tanner, Route 2, Murphy, a son, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stratton of Murphy, a son, Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Dell of Route 3, Murphy, a daughter, Nov. 19. ? 12 Witnesses' Attend Assemblv Some 13 Jehovah's Witnesses from the Jocal congregation have returned from a three-day assem bly in AsheviUe, where they Join ed in ministerial activities, an nouncing the publication of ''The | New World Translation of the Bi ble. The assembly served as a means of gaining Instruction in the minis try, in which all Jehovah's witness es engage, Henry Lyons, presiding minister In the 'local congregation said. It Is also a center of concen trated preaching activity, he add ed. Theme of the assembly was "Ov ercoming the Fears of This Gen eration." A total of 9900 delegates attended from Georgia and North and South Carolina. Parts Of Parkway Closed For Winter Three sections of the Blue Ridge Parkway In Western North Caro lina are closed for the winter sea son. They are: Mount Mitchell to Bull Gap; Wagon Road to Beech Gap. in Plsgah National Forest; and the Soco section of the park way (not Soco Highway) from Scco Gap to Black Camp Gap. The road to Heintooga will b? closed also though not a part of th? Plue rfklee Parkway. Anther- sections of the Parkway In Western North Carolina will re main open for the winter but are subject to temporary closure due 'o weather conditions. The 19:5 Tar Heel "all hay" crop Is forecast at 1,303.000 tons ? 172.000 tons more than was pro duced during the drought-stricken ywar 1964. Get ready now for Safe Driving Day ? December 1. Be sports manlike on every Drive ? Every Day. Miss Carol Sue Vaught Is Bride Of Whitfield ( Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Eli Vaught of Nashville, Tenn., formerly of Murphy and Chattanooga, Tenn., announce the marriage of their daughter. Carol Sue, to James Edward Whitfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Elmer Whitfield of Oopperhill, Tenn. The marriage took place Octo ber 22 In Roaavtlle, Ga., with the Rev. Herman O. Bowman offlclat fc* | The bride a graduate of Chat tanooga High School where she held membership in the Nomad Club. She attended Alabama Polytecnic Institute In Auburn, Ala., last year where she pledged Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She is now attending George Peabody College in Nashville and is affiliat ed with the First Presbyterian Church in Nashville. The bridegroom attended Cop perhill High School and the Uni versity of Tenneseee. He served four years In the U. S. Air Force, and is now a student at Tennessee Polytecnic Institute In Cookeville, Tenn., where he will receive his ^ degree in June. He is a member of ' the First Baptist Church In Cop perhlll. AF Recruiter Tells Schedule Air Force recruiting officer M/Sgt. Cagle this week announc ed his itinerary as follows : Mon- 1 day, Andrews, 9 a. m. - noon; Murphy, 1 - 3 p. m. ? ? Mrs. Elliott Is Hostess To Circle I Circle No. Two of me Woman's Society of Christian Service of thoe first Methodist Church, met Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. jw. P. Elliott, chairman of the cir cle. ^ The meeting was opened with 1 prayer by the Re^. Mr. Elliott, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. R. C. Mattox. Mrs. Elliott presided over the business sess ion. , Mrs. W. D. Towson read a story on "Thankaliving." Lemon pie and Russian tea were served during the social hour to Mrs. Margie Henson, Mrs. G. W. Zirbes, Miss Lula Fain, Mrs. K. V. Weaver, Mrs. W. M. Fain, Mrs. H. G. Elkins, Mrs. Dixie Palmer, Mrs. Bessie Dick son, Mrs. J. H. Hampton, Mrs. Dave Carringer, those who took part of the program and a vis itor, Mrs. W. F. Marshall. i j Tuesday, Robblnsville, 9 :30 a. 1 m. - 1 p. m.; Bryson City, 2 to i' p. m. | Wednesday, Franklin, 8 a. m. - noon; Bryson City, 1 ? S p. m. Thursday, Sylva, 8 a. m. - noon; Cherokee. 1 -4 p. m.; Glenville, 3 4; Saturday, Sylva, 8 a. m. - noon. Avoid accident blight ? Drive slowly at night. CHR/S7AMS FANCIES ~li THE FUN OF HELFING TO PREPARE COOKIES, cutting them 1 into Christmas shape and Anally decorating them with gaily col- ? ored sugars and candies, is a Christmas tradition. Here is a recipe 'j for crisp, delicious cookies, thanks to the Corn Flakes ingredient, j Even youngsters can cut them easily into shapes. CORN FLAKES CHRISTMAS FANCIES ' 3 H cups sifted flour 1 cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder W cap water U teaspoon salt Z cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes I 1 cup butter or margarine light corn syrup decorative candies ? colored sugar Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Blend butter and i sugar. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with water. Crush > ; Com Flakes into fine crumbs. Stir into cookie dough; mix thor ; oughly. Chill. Roll chilled dough out on lightly floured board to %-inch in 4 thickness. Cut with floured Christmas cookie cutters. Place on i pressed baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (375* F.) about * minute? . Remove from oven; cool. Brush with corn syi ;hcn , . ? wi h candies and colored sugar. * . :.S: a' out 5 dozen cookies. (ANSI . ' . " ' i t j TRADE WEEK AT LOVIKGOOD'S I NEW - NEW - NEW - ON OUR BALCONY - - Ladies dress shop ? just loaded with ladies dresses, suits, coats, hats, blouses jackets, skirts, slips, gowns, long and shorty, all nylon. House coats and brunch coats. Also a large shipment just arrived of ladies' DAN RIVER COTTON DRESSES S5.98 EACH. Other Cotton Dresses. 1.98 ? 2.98 ? 3.98 First Quality, 51 guage 15 denier LADIES' HOSE $1.00 First Quality, 80 gauge 15 Denier LADIES' HOSE $1.00 First Quality, 75 guage 10 denier LADIES' HOSE $1.49 BEAUTIFUL SUPS $L98 to 08 Flannel. Broad Cloth & Nylon PAJAMAS $1.98 to 3.98 All Wool A Nylon?*" ' """ ' LADIES' STOLES 2.98 & Up All Wool GLOVES $1.00 & Up Beautiful Dress GLOVES $1.00 pair Leather, Plastic & Cordette BAGS for Ladies $1.98 & UP Clutch Bags With Initials,' BUlf olds and many other novelty items for gifts 81.00 and Dp Ladies' Wide & Contour BELTS 79c & $1.00 Ladies' PARASOLS 1.98 & Uo RAINCOATS 9.98 & UP Beautiful, in the latest styles LADIES' NYLON JACKETS 3.98 Every girl in town will want one. Also Corduroy Jackets ? II I HI Ladies' and Children's, in all the latest styles SWEATERS and BLOUSES 1.98 & lip New shipment this week, New Styles A Colors BfcDROOM SHOES for the entire family 1.98 & Up GIFTS FOR MEN TIES, GIFT Boxed $1.00 & UP BETS $1.00 Handkerchiefs Gift Boxed Hallmark A Town Topic DRESS SHIRTS 2.98-3.98 SOLID COLORS 2.98 Hallmark & Town Topic Gift Boxed Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 & 3.98 Broadcloth Pajamas 2.98 A 3.98 Gift Boxed Nylon Stretch Sox, Bayon Long & Short Sox Gift Boxed In Felt and All Leather BEDROOM SHOES 2.98 & 4.98 ?x> GIFTS - GIFTS - GIFTS SPECIAL GUEST TOWELS SETS $1.00 EACH Other TOWEL SETS 1.49 UP to 6.98 PILLOW CASE Sets 1.49 to 2.98 Sheet & Pillow Case Sets ? Dan Biver, Pepperell & Cannon, All Prices Bridge Sets, Place Mat Sets, Pure Linen Luncheon Cloths 1.98 & UP Bathmat Sets 1.98 & 2.98 Blankets 1.98, 2.49, 3.98 & 4.49 Loose Blankets, Gift Boxed, All Prices WE WILL START GIV ING ANA Y TRADE WEEK TICKETS SATURDAY NOV. 26. Each Customer' will Get One Ticket With Each $L00 in Cash Trade. One Ticket For Each $LQQ( Paid On Ac d One Ticket For Each $1.00 Charged. ' FREEGIFT WRAPPING ? ROY V. LO VINGOOD ftw T. Q?M~ . !H|it : . ? ? Vv ' - V ?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1955, edition 1
7
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