Learn New Facts
About The
ELECTRIC
LAUNDRY
. . Come To The
Electric Laundry School!
? 11/ II HUE1 Home Demonstration Building
nilMLi. .. -- -- Murphy High School
# WHEN October 1st 1:30 P. M.
Yes this is your ehnnee to learn new facts about the all electric laundry
. new and better ways to use it ? . . new ideas about washing and drying all kind
of fabrics.
For example, you'll learn how to care for today's miracle fabrics such as orloi
nylon, dacron and dynel, how to whiten yellowed nylons, how to save money
on children's clothes by owning an electric dryer, and many other interestir
facts.
The demonstration will be conducted by a T.V. A. home economist from Knox
ville. There's absolutely no chaise for attending . . . it's all free.
PRIZES: And by attending this informa tive demonstration of electric laundry
equipment, you'll get your chance on anelectrical gift to be given away free.
Make your plans to be on hand at the electric laundry school!
Town Of Murphy Power Board
CHEROKEE
COMPANY
Hiawassee St. - Dial VE 7-2185
Murphy, IV. C.
I
New Headquarters for
We are proud to announce the appointment of another dealer for the
famous 4-wheel drive Universal 'Jeep' and other members of the 'Jeep*
family of 4-wheel drive vehicles.
The extra stamina built into these vehicles assures superior performance on
or off the road. They travel on the highway in conventional 2-wheel drive,
but they shift easily into 4-wheel drive to go through mud, sand, snow or soft
/ ,
earth where ordinary vehicles can't go. With power take-off they operate
a wide variety of equipment for farm or industry. i
We invite you to drop in soon and get the facts on how 'Jeep' 4-wheel
drive vehicles can save time and money for you,
All-new 4-tekeel drive Universal 'Jeep'
4- wheel iiri** 'Jtep' Truck
, 4whetl drive 'Jeep' Utility tFagom
Mmldnm'hf Utility DWieerj
DR. KING DISCUSSES AFRICA
AT KONNAHEETA CLUB MEETING
The story of the Belgian Congo,
Africa, as a mission field, from
the early labors of David Living
ston in establishing missions where
the African slave trade flourished
at Zanzibar was brought up to date
at tke meeting of the Konnaheeta
club on Thursday evening at the
Nantahala Inn by Dr. Robert R.
King of Murphy, district health di
rector.
Dr. King was former Presbyter
ian medical missionary to the Bel
gian Congo.
Dr. King was assisted by Mrs.
King in presenting colored slides
of different localities, modes of
transportation, churches, na
tives in colorful dances as featur
ed in King Solomon's Mines and
called attention to the remarkable
similarity between the plant and
animal life of Africa and America.
Of special interest at this time
were the scenes of the Suez Canal.
Dr. King was introduce, by L. B.
Nichols. Mrs. Amos Harris chair
man of the International Affairs
committee opened the program
Mill Picnic
Honors
Employees
The annual picnic, sponsored by
the Berkshire Knitting Mills for
employees and their families was
held Saturday in the outdoor picnic
and recreation area adjacent to the
plant. Approximately 400 attended,
Mr. S. J. Gernert, plant superin
tendent, stated.
Joe Mintz was master of cer
monies of the all day affair which
began at 10 a. m. with games for
all ages, including tiny tots and
continued into the late afternoon.
Pot luck dinner was served at
noon. A highlight of the day is act
ivities was the presentation of
awards in the various games.
In the championship soft ball
;ame the Machinists Mustangs
lefeated the A shift Hornets.
*
Others on the committee on ar
rangements were: Ernest Gibson,
Giles Bryson. Hester Walker, Jack
Ledford, Mary Owenby, Harry
Neal, Helen Anderson, Annie
Ensley, Wanda Day, Mary B.
Rogers, Bobbie Deaton, Louise
^Stanley, and Beth Wishon.
with devotion*.
Mrs. Ruth S. Pullium, president
made a brief talk on the objectiv
es for the year as being two-fold,
the District Memorial Hospital and
proposed Andrews Community
Center.
New members included Mrs.
Harry Shaw, Mrs. Frank Maennle,
Mrs. John Rufty, Misses Louise
Brendle, Elizabeth Whitson, and
Edith WQlis. Guests other than Dr.
and Mrs. King and Mr. Nichols
were Mrs. E. A. Wood, Mrs. Vi
tolds Gobins, Miss Gladys Christy
and Miss Peggy Hill.
Mrs. Pullium announced the dis
trict meeting to be held next
month in Franklin and the follow
ing committees: American home;
Mrs. S. J. Gernert, Mrs. James
Harris, Mrs. C. C. Harril, Mrs.
Charles Frazier and Mrs. L. O.
Caldwell; communications: Mrs.
A. B. Chandler, Sr., Mrs. Joe Sur
savage and Miss Elizabeth Whit
son; community affairs: Mrs. Olen
Stratton, Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Jr.,
Mrs. W. W. Ashe, Mrs. Edwin
Bristol, Mrs. Gordon Butler, Miss
Frances Cover, Mrs. Louise Zim
merman, Mrs. Charles Delaney
and Mrs. John Slagle.
Also conservation: Mrs. Luke El
lis, Mrs. L. B. Nichols, Miss Fran
ces McPherson and Mrs. Verna
[Tarkington; education: Miss Jean
Christy, Mrs. Howard Ford, Mrs.
Galusha Pullium and Mrs. J. E.
Rufty; art: Mrs. Arthur Watkins,
Mrs. H. E. Davis, Miss Ada Mae
Pruette and Mrs. Loster Love; lit-,
erature: Mrs. R. A. Dewar, Mrs. I
Mabel Rayburn, and Miss Louise I
Brendle; music: Mrs. Edwin Car
ter, Mrs. Robert Heaton, Mrs.
Frank Ledford and Mrs. Arnold
Reichman.
Also international affairs, Mrs.
Amos Harris, Mrs. Vernon Mc
Guire, Mrs. W. H. Fuller, Mrs. E.
A. Munger, Mrs. R. V. Tankersley
and Mrs. Jimmy Ferebee; public
affairs: Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs.
k.
Cherokee Pontine
Idds Willys
ro Their Stock
The Cherokee Pontile Company
located on HUwassee Street, Mur
phy, is pleased to announce they
have added an additional line to
their company.
Effective this week they will be
the new dealers for the Willys
Jeep.
They invite you to come in and
see them for your needs. They will
offer a complete selection of Willys
models as well as parts and ser
vice.
Club To Hear
Mrs. Forsyth
Mrs. Frank Forsyth of Murphy
will be the guest speaker at the
meeting of the Valley River Gar
den Club Thursday afternoon at
3:30 at the home of Mrs. W. T.
Holland, Andrews.
Mrs. John H. Christy is in charge
of the program.
Coker Trains
At Fort Dix
Troy N. Coker of Murphy Route
1 is receiving his basic training in
the Infantry at Fort Dix, New Jer
sey.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Coker of Murphy Route 1.
Prior to entering the army, Coker
attended Peachtree High School.
Free Methodist
Revival To Begin
A revival will begin at Andrews
Free Methodist Church October 2
jjid continue through October 14.
The Rev. M. E. Bailer of Atlan
ta, Ga., former conference evange
lists, will conduct the revival.
John Rodda, Mrs. H. H. Enloe,
Mrs. Josephine Higdon, Mrs. Lou
ise Rogers, Mrs. Burke Wood,
i Mrs. Frank Maennle and Mrs. Har
ry Shaw.
Also ways and means: Mrs. D.
E. Pullium, Mrs. James Baer,
Mrs. F. E. Blaylock, Mrs. Tommy
Fuller, Mrs. Jack Ledford, Mrs.
Fred Hill, and Mrs. Margaret Ann
Watry.
SAVE MONEY
AND
BEAT THE COLD WEATHER TOO
PI ACE YOUR ORDER
FAR COAL NOW..* '
PRICES WILL INCREASE SOON
We Deliver To Hiawassee, Hayesville,
Young Harris And Blairsville
CRAIG SUPPLY CO.
Murphy, N. C. ? Phone VE 7-3125
With A
HOME OWNER'S
POLICY
Instead of several pelleies
Aid Naldple Prealnu
Ym have ealy
ONE POLICY WHICH HAS MANY
COVERAGES
Aad yea save aiaaey, tea.
CITIZENS BANK
INSURANCE
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