Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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OUR GOOD MOTHEXS Bjr ROM OOBB SPENCER In sickneee and sorrow there la none other Ota soothe and calm as does our mother. The stroke of her gentle hand on our brow Is a touch like a benediction in grief's hour. Those who have gone on to the presence of the King. Are receiving showers of bless ing as the angels sing. While here we review many pictures on memories wall The most cherished Is our moth er, d?arest of all. She is the queen of the home, where love and faith reign, Where laughter and happiness join in life's game. When illness stalks Into the home with restless pain Our mother's radiant trust soothes like gentle rain. To mothers over there or who are here, we reverently say: Our gratitude to God, for you, on Mother's Day! Orr Baby Dies After Illness Ronnie Orr. 11-month -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Orr of Rob binsville. died at 2:30 p. m. Mon day, April 30 in an Andrews hospi tal 'after an Illness of two days. Surviving, In addition to the par ents, are a twin brother, Donnle; another /brother, Kenneth; and three sisters, Freida, Faye, and Catherine of the home. Funeral services were held in Lone Oak Baptist Church at 10 a. m. Wednesday, with the Rev. John Odom officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. i ? ? ? ? ? ? m 'Jj = iMrs. Bishop, 73, I Dies Last Week 1 Mrs Harriet Bishop, 73, of Mur phy, died at ? a. m. Thursday, May S In a local hospital after a brief Illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frank Ledford of Murphy; two sons, Greenville Bishop of Bock ford, Tenn., and Clifford of Mur phy; a brother, Jace Bishop of Murphy; three half-sisters, Mrs. Betty Loudermilk and Mrs. Hat tie Bell Hughes of Murphy, and Mrs. Lenna Gream of Annlston, Ala., 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Fyneral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the Chapel of Townson Funeral Home. The Bev. A. C. Pounds, pastor of the Free Methodist officiated and burial was in the Old Methodist bemetery. John Parris To Speak At Konnaheeta Club John Parris of Sylva, columnist for The Asheville Citizen, and author of the best selling book, "Boaming the Mountains" will be the guest speaker at the May riveting of the Konnaheeta club Thursday May 17 at the Nantahala Inn at 6:45 p. m. Hostesses are: Mrs. A. B. Chan dler, Jr., Mrs. Verna Tarkington, Mrs. Margaret Ann Watry, Mrs. Wood row Cox, Mrs. W. W. Ashe and Mrs. Jack Ledford. The program is under the direc tion of the Community Affairs de partment. INSURANCE Automobile - Liability : Fire -Burglary -Glass * W. A. SINGLETON Western Alt* Associate Store Representing THE TRAVELERS Murphy Laundry & Cleaners "4 Times Cleaner '' No mora washday worries for ma ! My family cornea first , ? r r ' " 1 now. Since I'v? itartad to sand my laundry out, I've had time i ' to devote to them . . . and to myself. It's economical, too . . . coats but a few pennies a day . . . and deliveries are always on * \\ Murphy Laundry Phone ^59 ,ynn Gaultflas Industry Leader Lynn Gault of Brasstown gave' a talk on Western N. C. Wild 1 flowers at the meeting of the Val ley River Garden Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. O. Van Gorder In Valleytown with Mrs. F. E. Blalock as associate hostess. Mr. Gault, who was assisted by Mrs. Gault, '^lusirated his talk with color slides of wild flowers and plant life of the mountains In this area. He discussed require ments and methods of naturaliz ing the plants to home gardens and gave Interesting stories, leg ends and botanical jokes pertaln taining to various wild flowers. Mrs. F. E. Blalock was In charge of the program and Introduced the speaker. . During the business session Miss Frances Cover, president, distributed booklets on flower ar rangement and called attention to the new shrubbery recently plant ed on the grounds of the city hall with Mrs. Jack Herbert as chair man. Mrs. Zeb Conley announced the sale of bulb sat Caldwell's Store. A social hour followed the meet ing and Mrs. S. E. Cover presided at the coffee service. The refresh ments table was centered with an arrangement of red tulips in a sil ver bowl. Arrangements of spring garden flowers were attractively displayed in the rooms. Mrs. K. A. Dewar brought a pot of orchids in full bloom to the meeting from her collection of plants which she grows as a hob- J by Installation of officers will take j place at the May meeting. ' firs. Ransacker Has Marble Meet The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Marble Baptist Church met Wednesday, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Lonnie Hunsucker. Mrs. Vivian Barnett was In charge of the program with the to pic "Onward Christian Soldiers." Mrs. Victor West gave the de votional. Others on the program were Mrs. Lena Williams, Mrs. Robert Haiinah, Mrs. Grady Par mer, Mrs. Alma Raxter, Mrs. J. V. Hall, Mrs. Olson Hall, Mrs. Hunsucker and Mrs. Glade West. Mrs. Glade West, president pre sided during the business session. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roger Williams. Mrs. Crain, 78, Dies Here Sunday . Mr*. Victoria Alice Crain, 78, of Marble died in a Murphy hospital at 6 a. m. Sunday, May 6, follow ing an illness of 11 days. Funeral services were held at 2:10 p. m. Monday in Marble Springs Baptist Church of which she was a mtmber. The Rev. Algla West and the Rev. A. B. Love 11 officiated, and burial was in Moss Cemetery. She was a native of Monroe Cbun by, Term. She moved to Cherokee County in 1900, and to Marble in 101?. Surviving are three daughters, Mr*. Leon* Rom, Miss Leola Crain uid Mr*. Leora Payne, all of Mar ile; two step- son*, Charlie Crain )f Murphy, and Robert Crain of Garble; one brother, Walter Len lerman of Medford, Ore. and eight grandchildren. I vie Funeral Home was in Aarge. ftosalie Hyde Has Birthday Party Mrs C. E. Hyde honored her laughter, Rosalie lHth a party last ruesday on her ninth birthday an llversary. Tile home was decorated with ipring flowers, and a pink and* jreen motif was used in botk de corations and refreshments. The birthday cake centering the able was decorated in pink and preen and topped with nine cand es. and served with pink punch md nuts. Bingo was played by the guests, isd each mm received a prise. The guest list included Mlssle VHscb, Becky Jo Ray, Barbara fries, Cheryl Cornwall, Mary Ar Ma Davis, Beany Jane Davis, lak Fay Hflea, Masai sn Coward, Hiss Collett Is J iride Of Martin Miss Darlene Eunice Collett, laughter of Mrs. Grover Collett and the late Mr. Collett of And rews, became the bride of BUly Ray Martin, son of Mrs. Garland Martin, and the late Mr. Martin of Andrews, on- Saturday, April 28 in Hlawassee, Ga. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. G. Hart man, at the Baptist pastorium. The couple will reside in Andrews. The bride was honored on Satur day evening with a linen shower by Mrs. Harve Younce at the Shell Dining Room. Approximately 30 guests attended. After games and contests the bride opened the large number of gifts. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Sam Best and daughter Betty Sue honored Mrs. Martin on Thursday evening with a miscel laneous shower at her home, with forty guests present. lim Wood Andrews NCEA Head Jim Wood was elected president of the Andrews Unit of the NCEA at the final meeting of the year for the group Friday, April 27 at the John C. Campbell Folk School. Other officers elected are Mrs. Bruce Lunsford, vice president; and Mrs. Harlan Enloe, secretary treasurer. -? Some 40 members attended the meeting at which Percy B. Fere bee was guest speaker. Following the program and busi ness, the group participated in the folk school famQy night activity. Methodist WSCS Bas Andrews Meet , A Pledge Service featured the i ?neeling of the Woman's Society of Christian Service held at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday afternoon in Andrews. Mrs. Roy Williams, president, presided. Mrs. Ray Matheson was in charge of the program and was assisted in presenting the theme, "Take my Life and let it be", by Mrs. Cleve Almond, Mrs. W. T. Holland and Mrs. Williams. Following the program the 15 members present were invited to see the recent renovations, includ ing new furniture, carpets, and sanding the floors. Serving on the parsonage committee are: Mrs. Zeb Conley, Mrs. Wade Reece, Mrs. David Swan, Mrs. P. E. Bla lock, Mrs. Ray Matheson and Mrs. Williams. During the social hour the host ess served sandwiches, cake and coffee. > Mt. Zion Mother's Day Service Planned A Mother's Day Program will be held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Marble Sunday, May 13 with morning and afternoon services. Gospel singing will be featured and dinner will be served at 12:30 Th t public ia Invited to attend. Soap'n water will clean up your feet? but they won't clear up ATHLETE *8 FOOT! Make this easy test. Get instant drying T-4-L at any drug store. This powerful fungicide will give relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back. Today at Mauney Drug Store NOTICE This is to serve notice that I am tot and will not be responsible for my debts incurred by my wile, i Ethel Farmer, commencing the 2nd of April, 1MB. This 26th day of April. 1M6. ?i-2tp Robert Farmer ' may ?HURT A LITTLf You may inwardly cringe when you hear your dentist say those words .... But you don't run away. So don't run away if we suggest that you should increase the fire insurance on your house, household property or any business property you own. Our reasoning is very simple and sound. Re placement costs are now higher. For full protection of your dol lar investment, you need full insurance coverage. CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Phone 22 ^Murphy Andrews Its Bigger than Both o f ern -but Ms price makes & one of ~ -> Americas 3 best sellers t ,? . ; It's fi rfmple as thist* ^ ,nnw iwt, ; Only two can la all creatioh outsell Buick. And they an two of die well-known matter can. So maybe it will pay you to ask how coma Buick has zoomed to the No. S spot with such fast-selling company. Well, one answer is die beautiful and brawny Buick Special you see pictured here ? and the low price it carries. It's the biggest bundle of high-powered performance and high-fashion luxury ever offered in Buick's lowest priced Series. And that means more people want it and can afford it, because it's priced only a few dollars more than its two smaller-car rivals? even less than some models of those very same can. But the big answer comes from a sure fact more folks have discovered: you get more pure automobile for your money in Buick than you get elsewhere. Here, you get the extra wallop of big new Buick power raised to at new high? and pouring in smooth whisper from a brand-now 322- cubic- inch V8 engine of true high <x>mpregiri<*n. ^ Here, you get die matchless buoyancy of Bukk's great new ride? the extra-safe feeling of Buick'i new handling ease ? the extra stretch-out comfort of Buick roominess ?the extra solidity and strength of Buick structure? the extra pride and prestige of Buick's new styling and dash. Here, too ? and nowhere else ? you can get the silk smooth perform Jbce and flash-fast i espouse of Buick s advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*? the world's only transmission with the gas-saving mileage and switch-pitch action of the modern airplane propeller. This week? this very day, if yeu wish? you can sample all these Buick blessings to your heart's cdntent and your pocket'* joy. Why not drop in on us and do just that? *N* to Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaftow it Ota only Dynafaw Buick build* today. H it standard on Roadmnter, and Century? optional at modatt extra coat on the Special. M ainoomoitionino mm OOOb NSW LOW PRIOI ** ? L "? ? t-*-? 'flu. 0?? 44MIMCMlNt I* yw WW Bridt ?!* IMMlM -? MHIOAim OONDITIONINO ? CHfCX row CAt-CHtCK ACCIO?NTi_ Best Buick Yet ???WHEN NTTR AIIVOMOMUS AM MT MUCK WIU JUftft ? M
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 10, 1956, edition 1
9
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