Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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9mm Scon* matuM . . w. .. '? By Betty *??*?* We f o along la a state of acini seasonal activities-wearing summer clothe., going to school then we realize that not only the vacation but the summer itself is going. Col lege students are leaving for tMr respective, schools, autumn begins officially next week, our first home football game will be Friday night, the Cherokee County Fair was held last week. Those are some of the positive things- On the negative ' side is the things we'll miss. T!ie swimming pool is closing, it'll soon be too cold to play tennis, swim * suita will give way to overcoats. The boftt docks are moving down ?with it. One of the thing. we'u miss especially is the visits with Jo and Elmer Taylor at the boat docks before and after swimming, skiing or boating. They always have a warm greeting and a cold drink for the water-logged teen agers. Sunday school outings will be hayrides instead of picnics and swimming trips. Weiner roasts will change to indoor parties. Hot choc olate will replace ice tea and Colas. The TAC will reopen. It's been an extra-ordinarily good summer; and who knows, maybe it will be an even better fall and winter. Same score, same victor, differ ent loser. The Murphy Bulldogs de feated Sylva's football team 7-0 on Sylva's field Friday night despite a light rain during the second half. This Friday we meet East Fann in Hi^h School's eleven in our first home game of the seasn. It will al so be the first game in our new football field and the first game using the new lights. This is a non conference game, a fact that won't lessen the excitement. We're all hoping the home team will christen the new field with a smashing vic tory. KNOWLEDGE SEEKERS Speaking of those Murphy ites who'll be returning to coUege this fall-there certainly are a lot of them. Yet many young men and women are voluntalily by passing the best and perhaps the most im portant years of their youth. Now is the time to consider and plan for a higher education. There are several graduates of Murphy High School at Grady Hos pital School of Nursing in Atlanta They are Edna Ann Palmer, Linda Palmer, Gladys Painter, Carole Helton, and Lois Kirkland. Shirley Smith is attending Young Harris Colltge. At the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill are Gordon Dar nell, Fred Van Horn, Bobby Easley Tommy Howse, BUI Browning, Walter Mauney, Fred Bates, James Smith, Harry Killian, and one of our former teachers, Albert H Wallace. Charles Smith is attending Duke University at Durham. N. C. State has a generous dele gation including H. C. Bueck, How ard Cornwell, Steve Hembree, Bil Lovingood and Wade Zimmerman. Id. Brumby and AnnParker are going to Brenau at Gainesville. Patricia "Pad" Moore is attenr ing Truett-McConneH College. Lowell Scruggs returned to Car son-Newman. < Burke Moore, Carolyn Scruggs, Clara Hughes, and Ima Jean Voy les are at Mars HiU College. Mary Lepsciar and Joan Schmitt have returned to Sacred Heart Jun ior College at Belmont Eddie Joe Elliott and Virginia El liott are at Greenville College, Illinois. m Nancy Sales and Patty Worthen are at Woman's College of the Un iversity of North Carolina at Greensbro. Laura Bailey is attending Alaba ma College, at Monetevallo, Ala. Billie Jane Rush is studying at Richmond Polytechnic Institute in Richmond, Va Berea College in Berea, Ky., will find Richard Foster and Benny Pipes on it's campus. Georgia Tech has Adir Aronson among it's "Ramblin* Wrecks". Susie Miller is studying medicine at Emory niversity in Atlanta Dollie Ruth Davidson is again at Lincoln Memorial University. Hubert Sneed hjs transferred to King College. Western Carolina College at Cul lowhee boasts among its students Clark Anderson, James Anderson, Virginia Fowler, Bill Hughes, Gor don Bates, Gtne Bates, Marcella Sneed, Tommy Winchester, Kat reen Gentry, Frances Gentry, Hedy West, Billie Lou Timpson, Eugene Dockery, Carolyn Hendrix, Larry Posey, Howard Arrowood, E. G Gaddis, Joe Swain an^ Winnie Hub bard. , . .. Denny Elliott is at the University of Tennessee. . Wayne Marshall will be studying at Brevard. Becky Rhodes has gone to Fur Furman University Ed Gibbs is at Cleinson. Inciden tally, he had his head shaved as part of an initiation there Charles Mashburn is attending Gardner-Webb Jean Trull is gracing the campus of Jacksonville State Teachers Col lege in Jacksonville, Ala. R. N. . Dorothy Foster, a 1954 graduate of Murphy High, graduated from Grady Hospital School of Nursing this August. She is at present em ployed at Murphy Protestant Hospi tal. OUR PRIDE AND JOY We are very proud of all the MHS boys and girls wno entered their collections or handiwork at th? fair. There is one group that we sorta consider the school representatives and we're especially proud of them and all the honors they won This group is the art class. The art department won a tital of twenty-one ribbons for their fine arts entries. There were seven blue ribbons, eight red ones, and six white ribbons in the divisions of ? ' CARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONES Ambulatory or Bed Patients Registered Norse on Duty HAYWOOD REST HOME 103 WALNUT ST., WAYNE SVILEE, N. C. MRS. UNA PADGETT, K. N. TEL. OL 6-8365 A Local, lnd?pmnd?nt Insurance Agent CHEROKEE COUNTY DEATHS Lillle M. Brady Funeral service* were beM at 2 ' p. m. Wednesday in Calvary Bap tist Church, Cor Mra- Lillie Mae ' Brady, 6T, of Murphy who died a bout 3:30 p. m Monday, Sept. ?, in a local hospital after a short ill- ' ness. The Rev- Thomas Truett officiat- 1 ed and burial was in the Old < Methodist Cemetery. She was a daughter of the late Valentine and Maggie Cloy Glad son of Fannin County, Ga. She 1 spent most of her life in or near Copperhill, Tenn. and moved to Murphy nine yean ago. She was a member of New Lib erty Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fay Strunk of Murphy, and Mrs. Mae Queen of Helfin, Ala.; a son Ray of Murphy, seven grand children, five great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Texie Holloway of Culberson, Route 2. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge. Rass Duvall Funeral services for Rass Du vall, 54, who died unexpectedly at 11 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 9 at his home in Robbinsville, were held at 2 p. m Wednesday in Robbins ville Baptist Church. The Rev. T. D. Denny officiated and burial was in Briartown Cemetery. He was born in Macon County, the son of the late John and Docia Cochran Duvall, and was a mem ber of Briartown Baptist Church. He was jailer at Robbinsville, and had been in ill health for some time. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Belle Parsons Duvall; one son, James William of Robbinsville; two brothers, W. B. of Hayesville. Bruce of Andrews; two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Roper of Andrews, and Mrs; Will Cooper of Robbins ville. The family requested no flowers be sent. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs. Addie Clore Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Clore, 68, of Morganton, Ga., who died about noon Sunday, Sept. 8 in a Copperhill hospital after a long illness, were held at 2 p. m. Tues oil, water colors, pen and pencil, pastel, crayon, charcoal, stencil and spatter painting. The prize ' money totalled $16.00. Exhibitors were members of the 1956-57 art Class. They are Nola Collins,, Freda Hedrick, Arnold Clark, Carolyn Moore, Brenda Kil lian, Virgil Mills, Mary Ann Lance, Eugene Anthony, and Miss Maria Travis, the instructor. Miss Travis has done an exceptionally fine job with these art students and deserv es^ large share of the praise. ASSEMBLY The student body assembled Fri day morning in the gymnatorium. Mr. Puett has worked out a new system of entering and leaving the gymnatorium. Each home room has a representative in charge of getting his room into the cor rect seats with the minimum a mount of fuss. Mr. Puett opened the session with a reading from S^. Matthew. He explained the new system and seating arrangements. He announc ed that students going to town at lunch may leave third period with out returning to home rooms. This will help relieve lunchtime conges tion in the halls. He also praised and thanked the student body for their co-operation and industriousness. Betty Kate Wilson announced a student council meeting at three o'clock Tuesday. During the assembly the first fire drill of the year was executed. The gymnatorium was vacated in a little less than three minutes. TAC There will be a meeting at the TAC Thursday afternoon at 3:30 to discuss plans for the coming year. There will be refreshments. All members and interested persons are invited to be there. ' USS TENNESEAL V-Drain Roofing 8.50 . Per S?. Dickey Supply Co. tor ai Macedonia Baptist Church. tcTand burial wa* in {he church !%e Ray.. Freed Townsend offlciat Surviving are four daughter*, Mr*. Char lea G|Uam of Mineral Bluff, Ga. Mr*. Bttry Jane Golden of Atlanta, Mr*. B. L White, Jr. of Blue Ridge, Gm and Mia* Viola Cloae of the home;; two ions, Ar thur and Alfred of Morgan ton; 19 grandchildren, four great-grand children; and a sitter, Mrs. Harve Canon of Young Harris, Ga. Towns on Funeral Home was in harge of arrangements. Jolw I. Green Funeral services were held at 11 a. m Thursday to St- William's Catholic Chapel for John Irvin Green 68, who died Sunday in Tam pa, Fla. after a long illness. The Rev. James J. Wilmes of ficiated assisted by the Rev. Joseph O'brien. Burial was in Oak Grove Baptist Cemetery. Mr. Green was a native of Cher okee County, a son of the late John and Nancy Carroll Green. He had been living in Florida for the past five years. He was a member of St. William's Catholic Chapel. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Torretta of Tampa, with whom he made his home and Mrs. Iris Parton of Memphis, Tenn.; one son William M. Green of Lakeland, Fla- ; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Samuel Green of Murphy, Route 4, and Jesse of Gastonia. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge. Lillie Burch Funeral services were held at Union Hill Methodist Church at 11 a- m. Sunday for Mrs. Lillie Burch, 77 who died at her home near Hiawassee, Ga. at 1 p. m Friday, Sept. 13, after a long ill ness. Prof. Adams officiated and bur ial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are a son, Paul, of the home; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Celia Burch of Hia wassee; and :\ ven brothers, Virge, Harrison, Oren, Avery, Robert, Will and Cicero Barrett, all of Hiawassee. Townson Funeral Home was in charge Mac Eva Rogers Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Meadow Grove Baptist Church for Mrs. Mae Eva Rogers, 53, of Hayesville who died at 9:15 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 15 in a Murphy hospital after a long ill ness. The Rev- Willard McCray and the Rev. Odie Rogers officiated and .burial was in Hayesville Bapr tist Cemetery. , Mrs. Rogers was a native of Clay County, a daughter of the late W. T. and Ollie Martin Dale and was a member of Fires Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband, U. G Rogers; two daughters, Mrs. Eva McCray of Hayesville, and Mrs. Delia Barlow of Andrews; four sons, Jimmy of Hayesville, Ray of Descanso, Calif., Willis of Char lotte and Lewis of Talking Rock, Ga. ; 12 grandchildren, and one brc? ther, Fred M. Dale of Hayesville. Ivie Funeral Hoiys was in charge. V NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts incured by my wife, Virginia Ruth Radford, after this date S-Sgt- Kenneth Floyd Radford 8-3tc Widows Pension Lav Revised John A. Davidson,, District Offi cer, N. C Veterans Commission an nounces that Public Law 85-209, Approved August 48, 867 greatly liberalizes criteria.- for Veterans Widows Claims. Previously many widows claims have been disallowed due to the fact that the widow was not mar ried to the veteran for a period of ten or more years prior to his death. The new law provides that date of widows marriage to veteran shall not disquilafy her for pension or compensation under any laws administered by VA if she was married to the veteran for five or more years or for any period of time and a child was born of the marriage. -The act further author izes recognition of certain purport ed marriages as valid where legal impediments existed. Mr. Davidson urges all widows who have been previously denied benefits under the old law or who believe they qualify under the new law to contact him at his office located in the Hill-Parker Building. These changes do not affect wid ows who are presently receiving benefits. Murphy Boy Awarded Scholarship A Murphy boy was one of three recipients of scholarships amount ing to $6,000 which were awarded this week at State College, Raleigh. Howard Corn well, son of Mrs Julia Cornwell, Murphy, Route 2, junior in mechanical engineering, was awarded the scholarship from the Winn-Dixie fund at the college Selection of the award winners was announced by Dr. Ralph E. Falum and Dr. Lyle B. Rogers chairman and secretary, respectively of the State College Scholarship and Stu lent Aid Committee. The Winn-Dixie Scholarship were Dixie Stores Foundation to provide recently established by the Winn Dixie annual awards to juniors and seniors of North Carolina State Col lege who need financial assistance ot continue their studies. State College is' one of 14 col leges and universities to receive such a grant. Cornwell is a graduate of Mur phy High School where he ranked high in his class. He made an out standing record in his two years at State College and has been em ployed throughout that time in the College Union where he has been able to earn a large portion of his college expenses. BUYING A DIAMOND? Then you should have the protection of The only I nationwide Permanent Value Plan to prove diamond value. ?Trade mark Learn about it today. E. C. MO.ORE JEWELEKS Tennessee St. Murphy, N. C. ^ Authorized -Artcarved NOTICE r Dae To Producer Increase In Price, Authorised By North Carolina Milk Commission, We Are Forced To Increase The Price Of Milk. HALL'S DAIRY COBLE DAIRY SEALTEST ( W. E. Gray Distributor) T 7 r V T ? FIRST IN QUALITY! '/ ?' ? FAIREST IN PRICES! ? FASTEST W SERVICE! "A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION " Shop Farmers Federation and Take Your Savings Home in Cash FEED SPECIALS Peerless Feed SHORTS 2.98 per 100 lb. bag 16% Economy DAIRY FEED 100 lb. bag . 3.75 OYSTER SHELLS - 80 lb. bag 90c GRIT (course - med. - fine) 80 lb. bag 75c GROCERY SPECIALS New Sorghum Syrup qt. 75c Home Grown Chestnuts . . lb. 35c Large Farm Fresh EGGS 59c doz Guaranteed Fresh oat of oar own Floek Repeat Offer SILVER DUST Large Size Box ? Reg. 31e Value P With the purchase of V V every $5 worth of groceries Nantahala CABBAGE 7 c per lb. Country-Style Pork Sausage . . 49c lb. Chili with Beans I5l/z oz. can - 4 for 1.00 Dried Pinto Beans ? select . . 4 lbs. 63c SPECIAL OFFER Jergens Soap 5 for 31c JUST ARRIVED Shipment of Imported DUTCH BULBS Large C h ?i c e ? Tulips ? Crocus ? Daffodil ? Hyacinth ? Narcissus Your One-Stop Shopping Center l/unmsp wxsnnsmeezm i - Groceries ? Meats ? Fresh Vegetables - Drags - Hardware ? Pet Sapples - Clothes ? Feed ? Seed ? Fertiliser - School Sapplies ? Greetiag Cards - Statioaery. FARMERS FEDERATION DON RAMSEY, Dial VE 7-24 1C i
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1957, edition 1
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