Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
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C hirokw IPcotliM Mrs. Maggie By era Funeral services for Mrs. Mag gie Lee Byers, as, of Blairsville Ga. Route 4, who died in a Hla waasee, Ga. hospital at 8 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 9, after a short ill ness were held at 2:30 p- m. Mon day in Confidence Methodist Church, Blair ivill*. The Rev. Claude Patterson, and the Rev. Claude Pettitt officiated and burial was in the church cem etery. The body was at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Wiley B. Sullivan of Blairsville. until time for the ser vices Ivie Funeral Home was in charge. Surviving are the husband, Ralph Byers; two sons, Ronald and Ran dolph of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Sullivan of Blairsville; a brother, Tommy; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Deavers, and Mrs. Howard Bryant of Blairsville, Route 3, and her maternal grand mother, Mrs. Ida Chambers of Blairsville, Route 4 Mrs- Byers was a member of West Union Baptist Church of Young Harris, Ga. and was a 1947 graduate of Blairsville High School. Mrs. Violet Jordan Funeral services for Mrs. Violet Velma Jordan, 32, of Robbinsville. who died at 11 a. m. Friday, Nov. 8 at her home were held at 11:30 a. m. Sunday in Lone Oak Baptist Church. The Rev. Gardner Burchfield, the Rev- Gurley Stewart, and the Rev. Clarence Adams officiated and burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Wayne, Floyd and Charlie Adams and Randall Orr. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Surviving are her husband, Doug las Jordan; a son, Bobby Joe; three daughters, Rita, Doris, and Shelby Jean of the home; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart of Robbinsville; two brothers, Alfred of Cleveland, Ohio, and O'dell of Robbinsville and a sister, Mrs Louise Carver of Gastonia. William T. Tea* Funeral service* for William Thomas Teas 51, of Andrews, were held Saturday at 11 a- m- in the Andrews Presbyterian Church. Mr. Teas, an executive of the Teas Extract Co- of Nashville Thursday, Nov- 7 at 3 a. m. after a long illness He was secretary-treasurer of Teas Txtract Co. of Nashville, Tenn- which his father, the late William Holmes Teas of Ridge way, Pa., founded, and was man ager of the local Teas plant until it closed in 1955- The plant pro duced extracts from wood for the leather industry. His mother was the late Mar garet Hoblitzell Teas. He was a graduate of Penn sylvania State College and had lived here since 1943. Mr- Teas was a member of the First Presbyterian Church here, was a former member of the An drews Lions Club and was a mem ber and former officer of the Western North Carolina Manufac turer's Association. For many years he helped or ganize and support Andrews base ball teams for youngsters Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Parsons Teas; two sons, W. T- Teas. Jr. of Atlanta, and Floyd Parsons Teas in the Naval Air Force at Pensacoia Fla.; a daugh ter, Miss Doris Teas of Atlanta; a brother, John of Nashville; and three grandchildren. Anne Eliza beth Teast W. T. Teas III and Laura Lynn of Atlanta. Hie Rev. Eugene Witherspoon Jr., the pastor, officiated and burial was in Valleytown Ceme tery- Pallbearers were Grady And erson, Ray M&theson, Sam Jones, Ty Burnett, Walt Ensley and Stoessel MeHaffey- All former em ployes of Teas Extract Co. here. Honorary pallbearers were Her man West, Dr. John S- Rodda, Dr. C. O. Van Gorder, A. B- Chandler, Jr., Marion Ennis and Walt Maun ey Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. EXTRA SPECIAL GROCERY BUYS!-Why Pay More... KRAFT AC MAYONNAISE qt. 65C COFFEE lb. 59C PURE AA LARD 4 lbs. 69C CHOCOLATE COVERED JA CHERRIES box 49c JUICY FLORIDA ah ORANGES doz. 25c LARGE FRESH AA GRAPEFRUITS . . . . 4 for 29C PIIXSBURY ASSORTED AA CAKE MIX per box 29C HOME GROWN ? SWEET POTATOES, per lb. 5C HOMEMADE _ _ SORGHUM SYRUP . per qt 75c 8TOK ELY'S m TOMATO CATSUUP . 14 oz. 19c FEED SPECIALS ECONOMY 16% DAIRY FEED 100 lb. bag 3.75 COTTON SEED MEAL 41% Proteins ... 100 lb. bag 3.50 36% Proteins. . .100 lb. bag &25 New KAFF-A MILK REPLACER RICHER FORMULA AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! Only $4.45 per pail ? $3.95 per box PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. FARMERS FEDERATION COOPERATIVE "The Fmrmera Own Orfmnlzmtlmn" : SERVING WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA KNOB UN . Dial VE 74411 Marphy, If. C. ?' -v--~ ?" ajUhfr r ?i 'i> ? u!. * Robert MeClirc Funeral strrlcfi were held Sat urday at 3:30 p. in Bethel Meth odist Church for Robert McCkir* 81, a retired farmer of Hayeavilk who died at 4:30 p. m. Thursd-. Nov. 7 in a Franklin hospital- H ] suffered a stroke Sunday The Rev. Boyd Hogsed officiate* and burial was in the churci cemetery. He was a member o> Bethel Church. Surviving are two brothers, March of Hayesville Route 3. Bil of Franklin; a sister Mrs. Alex Hogsed, Hayesville, Route 3, and t number of nieces and nephews. The body was taken to the home of his brother, March, to await the hour of service. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge. Email nal Jones Funeral services were held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in Sweet water Baptist Church near Rob binsville for Emanuel A. Jones. 72, of Robbinsville, who died at 11:30 p. m- Tuesday in a Gastonia hospi tal after a long illness The Rev. James Chappel officiat ed and burial was in Old Mother Church Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mary Jones; two daughters, Mrs. Addie Williams of McAdensville, and Mrs. Inez Green of Gastonia; three sons, Charles and Arlie of Cramerton, and Verlie of Robbins ville; 12 grandchildren; three bro thers, George of Cramerton, Willie and Henry of Robbinsville. Townson Funeral Homes was in Charge Soil Bank Payments Nearly Completed Of the nearly $18 million earned by North Carolina farmers by their participation in the 1937 Soil Bank program $16,257,751 has already been paid out through local ASC offices, according to Tilman R Walker, chairman of the ASC state committee The 1957 Soil Bank program con sisted of two parts, the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve and the Soil Bank Conservation Reserve. Under the acreage reserve phase, which serv es to reduce plantings of "basic" crops, payments were earned in 1957 totaling $17,200,000- Of that amount all but $1,143,000 is now in the hands of participating farmers. Walker explained that the con servation reserve part of the pro gram deals not with allotment chops, but with other cash crops. The conservation reserve serves to reduce plantings of these "other cash crops" and also requires pro per conservation of the land taken out of production. Under the 1957 conservation reserve program, AT DAVIS JEWELERS MISS AMERICA 17 Itwtlj. unbreakAbla maliuprlnt, ?ipinilon brac*l?t. ?57J SENATOR 17 lawtlt, unbTMUblt nulnjprlnf. ?hock-prcoM, try npanlon band. $3575 * JamW* "" * J USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN DAVIS JEWELERS "ON 1HX ?QCAXiE" ANDREWS JUNIOR WILDCATS ? This photo shows 1! members ol the Andrews Junior Wildcats team. Left to right, first row, are: Butch Sursavage, David Hlgdon, Thomas Brooks, Bub Crisp. Second row, Lane Price, David Slagle, Whitey Crawford, Chucky Van Gorder, Steve Williams. Third row, Harold Davis, Tyrone Burnett and Carl Myers. School Lunch Menu For Next Week Told The lunch menu, for the coming week at Murphy Schools has been payments were earned totaling $376,000- According to Walker, $200,000 of that amount has already been paid out by local ASC county offices. The 1958 acreage reserve pro gram has already opened on wheat in this state. Signup under the oth er eligible commodities, tobacco, peanuts, cotton, and corn will be gin after the first of the year. Next year is conservation re serve program is now underway. "Farmers who have a conservation need which can be met through the conservation reserve program should visit their local ASC office and look into the possibility of tak ing part. Farmers who do, will re ceive a payment equal to about 80 percent of the cost of establishing the practice on the land as well as an annual rental payment for the life of the contract," Walker said. announced as follows by Mrs Boyd Davis lunchroom supervisor: Monday: Candied yams, baked beans, tossed green salad, apples, hot biscuits, butter and milk. Tuesday: Pork barbecue in buns, sliced tomatoes .buttered corn, bak ed potatoes, peach and cheese sal ad, buns, one-half slice white bread, butter and milk. Wednesday: Macaroni with chip ped beef, cole slaw, dried lima beans, tomato catsup, stewed prun es, hot rolls, butter and milk. Thursday: Spaghetti and meat balls, chopped collard greens, black eyed peas with pork, onions, cole slaw, cherry pie, brown bread, butter and milk Friday: Choice of vegetable soup or chili, hotdogs, onions, ham s li ed sandwich, raisins, bread, butter and milk: High School: Hot dogs onions, cole slaw, buttered greet peas, mashed potatoes, raisins buns, white bread, butter and milk. Production of wheat this year la down about 6 per cent. The produce industry is big bust, neas. Young calves need supplemental feed. j|... CAT'S CORNER at Andrews High Sefceel By J ANNETTE CAKJUNGEB The Andrews High Latin and ] Beta Clubs had planned to unite ] their efforts Halloween night in a i Trick or Treat drive to raise funds for UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund- Unfortunately, many members of both clubs took a bow to the flu-bug and these plans were cancelled- This week, however, the clubs are carrying out their work by organizing a campaign to raise funds within AHS- A representative has been appointed in each home-room and so far the results have been very satisfactory. In connection with this drive the clubs invited Mrs- Carl West to at tend assembly last week. Mrs. West showed her slides on the U N. and told us of her visit there last spring- Bob Slagle, Latin Club I president, and Katherine Sursav- ' age, Beta Club president, then ex plained the very worthwhile work done by UNICEF. The Andrews Wildcats closed their 1957 season Friday night with a landslide victory over Franklin, whom they defeated 37 0. Touchdowns were scored by Ter ry Postell, George Bush, Archie I Myers, Hubert Myers, Harold Mur phy, with Hubert Myers adding the extra point- Our congratulations to : the 'Cats and to Coach Frank ; Maennle for a great season! Plans are now in progress for 1 the annual Junior Play. A comedy, entitled "Hillbilly Wedding", has ' been chosen for presentation by i the class. The class will be di rected in their work by Mr. Wood. | with the aid of Junior Class spon- , sors, Mrs. Sursavage and Miss Whitson. I "HATS OFF" , Hats off to the Girls Monogram ; Club and their committees for the f great work on the Homecoming and the Homecoming party. A great big thanks to all including the faculty for their cooperation in excusing the students from classes. Working on the float along with J Miss Hamilton were Lynn Battle, (Catherine Sursavage, Gail Ander son, and Doris Rogers. Chairmen of the committees were as following: Madge Barton and Sandra Phillips, Decorating; Janice Hogsed and Ruthie Almond, Food; Vicki Derreberry and Sua Nichols, Entertainment; Katherine Sursavage, Clean-up; those on the committees were as following: Jeannette Carringer, Gerald Curtis. Carolyn Evans, Joyce Deaton, Mel va West, Suzie Cole, Mattie Angel, Ray Dailey, Carole Ryer, Terry and Olin Postell, Steve Higdon and Pete Gernert- Our thanks to Mrs. Sursavage for her time and help to the Decorating committee. The students of Andrews High School wish to express their deep est sympathy to Mr. Wood in the great loss of his father Rev. J. J. Wood. Junior Bulldogs Defeat Clay County 30-12 The Murphy Junior Bulldogs de feated the Clay County Black jackets for the second time this season with a 30-12 victory Satur day. The Murphy Midget Football Team also won 10-6, against the ?ay County Midgets. Both teams will play Andrews Little League teams this Saturday it 10 a. m at Andrews. Players responsible for points oo h? Midget team were Jerry Deck* sr. Mike Jordan, Thumper Palmer. Jim Jordan, Gene Chance and La* mar Haggard. Artificial breeding pays North Carolina farmers will have (6.58 million in ACP funds in 1858. WE HAVE A Few BRAND NEW 1957 CHEVROLET CARS AND PICK - UPS ON HAND AT REDUCED PRICES Dickey Chevrolet Im Murphy, N. C. Exciting Net c 1958 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS DICKEY CHEVROLET MURPHY, N. C. ANDREWS, N. C. See Our Large Stock of Used Cars and Trucks At Both Locations. LOW FINANCE RATES ? EASY TERMS Murphy Lot CARS IMS BUICK 2-Door Hard Top fully equipped 1854 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-Door 10SS CHEVROLET Bel-Air 2-Door 1953 CHEVROLET 210 2-Door 1955 CHEVROLET ISO 2-Door 1956 CHEVROLET 210 2-Door 1963 CHEVROLET 150 4-Door 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetllne 2-Door 1952 FORD 2-Door 1950 'FORD 2-Door 1948 FORD Club Coupe 1948 FORD Club Coupe 1958 DODGE 2-Door TRUCKS TWO 1964 CHEVROLET'S Vi Ton Ptck-Ups ONE IKS FORD V* Ton Plck-Cp ONE I960 CHEVROLET Vi Ton Andrews Lot CARS 1967 FORD 2-Door 1986 CHEVROLET Bel -Air 4 -Door 1966 FORD Victoria Coupe 18M CHEVROLET 4-Door 1964 FORD 4-Door I960 CHEVROLET Clab Coupe 1960 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe 1961 PONTIAC 4-Door TRUCKS 1967 CHEVROLET V4 Ton Plck-Up 1967 FORD CUSTOM Plck-Up 1964 FORD Vi IH Plck-Up Dickey Chevrolet 8KB VINO CHEBOKEE, CUT AMD OBAHAM COUNTIES fcVj Marpky, Ntrth CarollM Mai V? 7-1131 r ??. m
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1957, edition 1
7
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