Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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Society ? Personals ? Engagements ? Weddings ? Club Activities ? Parties Schedule Of Arrangements Division For Club's Flower Show Announced The following is a schedule of the Arrangements Division of the I Murphy Garden Club's flower show to be held an Friday, April 17, in the basement of the First Methodist Church. The theme for the show is "Around the World in Eighty Days" and competition is open to the pub lic. It is suggested that this schedule be clipped for future re ference and any questions concern ing entries in the show should be directed to Flower Show Chairman Mrs. H. A. Matrox or Co-Chairman Mrs. Ronald Ressel and Mrs. Frank Dreher. ARRANGEMENTS DIVISION RULES 1. Entries must be made between 7:45 and 10:30 a.m. Judging will begin at 11:30 a.m. Entries must be removed at close of the show. 2. Flowers and materials used "in arrangements division need not ? -te grown by exhibitor. 3. Arrangements should fill ! ( niches to within approximately 3 inches of sides and top. 4. Niche size ? 32X28X18 inches.. 5. Niches must be reserved by April 15. Otherwise, niches will be assigned on a first come, first ser ved basis. For reservations call. Mrs. B W Whitfield. VE 7-2492: or Mrs. H. McSwain, VE 7-2604. 6. Decision of the judges will be final. 7. The show is open to all flower arrangers. AWARDS Best artistic arrangement, Tri color Ribbon; First prize. Blue j Ribbon: Second prize. Red Ribbon: ! Third prize. Yellow Ribbon: Hon orable Mention. White Ribbon. , POINT SCORING Appropriateness to Theme, 20: Design, 25: Color, 20: Distinction, j 15: Originality. 10: Condition, 10 Class 19. In a Little Spanish j Town: Hogarth Curve, Class 20. j \ve Maria, Church Arrangements. I .'lass 21. In an Old Dutch Garden, j NOTICE To Mnrphy Subscribers Effortivp at 2:01 d.m. V|>rif DIAL OPERATOR ? For Information And For Repairs Western Carolina Telephone Company i Sally Morris TO WED Sally Morris To Marry C. L Randall Rev. and Mrs. J. Alton Morris of Murphy announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sally De Journette Morris and Lt. Chalmer L. Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Randall of La Porte City, Iowa. Miss Morris was graduated from | Furman University in Greenville. S. C. She is teaching music and Eng lish at General William Moultrie High School. Charleston, S. C. Lt. Randall is a graduate of the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. He is the Assistant Information Ser- : vices Officer for the Charleston Air Force Base. Charleston. S. C. The wedding is planned for July " at the First Baptist Church in Mur phy. Among The Sick Admitted last week to Providence Hospital. Roy D. Chandler, Murphy: j Mrs. William Earl Chambers and children, Sheridan. Nancy, and Lin da. Murphy; Wade Farmer. Murphy Route 3: Dorothy Ann Mull, Murphy: Ruth Mashburn. Culberson Route 1: Roy Mason. Blairsville, Ga., Star Route: James Holland Sawyer, Rebfcinsville Route 2: Ben Warner Murphy. Period Arrangements, Accessories permitted. Class 22. The Song of India, Crescent Design, Brass con tainer. Class 23. Japanese Sand man, Line Arrangement Accessor ies permitted. Class 24. When Irish Eyes are Smiling. All green ar rangement. Class 23. South America. Take It Away, Fruits, vegetables. Accessories permitted. Class 28, America, the Beautiful, Colonial arrangements, Accessories per- . mitted Class 27. In the Middle of an Island, Minature? Not to exceed 5 inches in its greatest dimension. Accessories permitted. JUNIOR DIVISION (T}il? division is open to both grammar and high school students and will be judged in the two cate gories .1 Class 28: Around the World. Juniors only. Any arrangement de signating some country which must be named. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS EDUCATION, INC. Training The Business Executives Of Tomorrow Atlanta's Newest Opportunity To Increase Your Personal Income - AND OFFERING YOU TRAINING ON MACHINES MOST IN DEMAND Including For The First Time In Atlanta A Complete In n I .. The Addressograph ? The Graphotype ? The Proefer Used By Hundreds Of Atlanta Offices Complete Secretarial and Medical Secretarial Training Admission By Advance Registration Only Thk Cmpon Will Biiaf Yon Free Information ? NO OBLIGATION | MRS. EVELYN GOLDEN. Director. , Academy Business Education ? Box 473. Atlanta, Ga.1 1 l | Please Send Me Information On Tie Fallowing: ? . ( ) ADDRESSOGRAPH and ( ) SECRETARIAL COURSE | BUSINESS MACHINES ( ) MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COURSE ^ ' NAME t I j STREET, ROUTE | | CITY STATE | Phone or Nearest Phone ... > . , - r . Age . , ? . ^ PRY CHIIMI COMMERCE CHEROKEE CHATTER Br opee MaKuvaa Another local boy outstanding tn hit field? PRUDEN DAVIDSON, who has recently bees named Manager of the Asphalt Tile and Adhesive* Production and Prodv-c tion Services at Armstrong Plant In Lancaster. Penn. This title adds an addition to :Us present responsibil ities for the Asphalt Tile and Ad hesives Production, the further re sponsibilities oi the Yard. Ware house. Crate Shop and Shipping Departments . . . CLEL (Mrs H.t BUECK, enthusiastic about their new house in Franklin which will be ready to move into around the middle of April BILLY FORSYTH, who drove to Raleigh last week-end with his mother, grandmother. MRS. BILLY FOR SYTH. and young brother, BOB BY. to join his Senator daddy. PRANK FORSYTH, for a stay of two-weeks with the state's law makers .... JESSIE HARSHAW of Richmond, Va. attending servic es at the First Methodist Church ?'lth husband ED and brightening the rainy day with her charming flowered bonnet . . . ANN and RAY KOHOUTEX, former Murphy res .ueuts, in iown last week as guests of MARY and RAY JOSEPH. Ray is connected with Stromberg-Carlson and they've been travelling all over the country since they left Murphy . . EMILY and BILL COSTELLO singing the praises of their new blue Opel station wagon and IDA BRUMBY giving the college crowd a thrill in her snazzy black and sil ver Corevette . . The interesting in terview between PAUL RIDEN HOUR and WATER CARRINGER on the radio last week, Walter, who has recently accepted the position of music director of a prep school in Greenwich. Conn, plus his con cert duties, was on his way to Newport News for a guest ap pearance and thence to New York. .... DALE LEE celebrating his birthday with a very special lun cheon guest, his buddy, two-year old CLARKE BOURNE . . . And among the spring delights in town every year and in full bloom this week, MRS. R. H. FOARD'S gor geous yellow forsythia hedge. BIRTHS PROVIDEM1E HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Willam Hedden of Murphy Route 2, a son, Samuel Mat- , thew, March 26. 1 A Letter From Raleigh Dear Friends: Another week and iti many acti vities. Will begin with last Saturday. We rode out to Southern Pines for the Stony Brook Steeple Chase horse race. The Senator who took us had a brand new Cadillac, delivered to him that morning. We went in styl-.v It rained and we got wet. We were entertained at luncheun by a Rep resentative and Senator from thai district. They served the finest bar becue, fried chicken, slaw, pie and hot coffee. It was most delicious, served out in the open. I just ate too much. The horses were beautiful. The only ones that they would sell were priced at $3,500. As much as I would like to own one, just had to leave them there. We rode back home with another Senator and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reavis, he being the only Republican Senator in the General Assembly. Sunday? went to hear Dr. Powell who preached a strong Palm Sunday sermon. That night went back to his church where his choir was wonder- 1 ful in their perfrrmance in the Seven Words of the Cross. The organist really rase to the heights. I have j never heard anything quite so dra- 1 matic, have thought of it all week ! long. Monday ? coughed and sneezed all , day. The doctor, who is another lady member of the House, gave me med icine that soon helped. She is a tower of strength in a great many ways, physically, morally and mentally, really quite a person. Tuest'ay ? when we went to the House, on the desk of each lady was a large bunny rabbit, an Easter gift from the Sergeant at Arms am! his assistant. All day I went to commit tee meetings from early morning un til late afternoon, hearing the many State agencies make their pleas for more money, all of them good. One hardly knows which is the most im portant. Wednesday ? the day of the Citi zens Committee dinner. A party first, given by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Paul. Mrs. Paul is the daughter of our former governor and Senator. Clyde Hoey. When I entered the large room crowded with interesting peo ple. over in one corner I saw a lady and I said to myself. "I want to meet her and "Guess who it was'V I Inglis Fletcher, the author o f so many historical novels of North Car . lina. I stayed and talked to her un til the party was over. From there, tn to this wonderful dinner, the doc tcr and I were guests. Many people from all over Wesiern North Caro lina attenJed. The featured speaker we* the President cf DuPout Comp any. lie spoke on the res;>onsibUity f business and polities, a very fine speech. The Citizens Committee consists of representatives of most of the big business in North Carolina; never have I seen together so many men who control so much of North Caro- j lira's wealth. Mr. Reuben Robinson front Canton was given the award last year for "Man of the Year." Western North Carolina can be just ly proud of him. Our two U. S. Senators had a part in the program. Our Governor spoke fluently as al ways. The finest part of it all was | to sit in the audience and look at Mrs. Hodges sitting at the Speak er's stand. She typifies all that North Carolina wants in a Govern or's wife: beautiful, stately and dig nified. dressed in a black, low-cut dress with pearls and a white orchid. Thursday ? busy calendar at the House, then only a sandwich for lunch. On to Appropriations Com mitiee meeting where the State Board of Education presented their request for more funds. These hear ings will end next week: then we will begin to vote on them. I only hope 1 know the right way lo vote. Sincerely, Your Representative Mrs. Cover P. S. I almost forgot to tell you that the Western group met with the Highway Department on Tuesday. Mr. Broughton and Mr. Makepeace listened to us with patience, cour-' tcsy and understanding as we told hem what we wanted. I. of course, i was interested in all roads, but first with 111c are the rural roads. They prictieally promised that two roads in Cherokee would be paved this summer. Hanging Dog Read and the Junaltiska Creek Road. We stressed the fact, too, of the need for that ?'nor! road in the Brasstown section. We hope tor luck with ,them all. 1 NEW CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Wells. Edwards, Puett and Bates. Club Installs Mrs. Edwards As President Mrs. Herman Edwards was install ed as president oi the Cherokee Rose Garden Club at a supper meeting on Tuesday evening, March 31. at the Power Board Building. Mrs. S. C. Burgess member of Personals Jack Barnett spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Ed Barnett. She returned with him to Cullowhee on Monday for a two-weeks visit. Mr. Burnett is assistant professor of business administration at WCTC. ***** Tom Evans of Oak Ridge. Tenn.. .-.nil Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Sylva, were week-end guests of Mrs. Tom Evans. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Klein of Cincinnati!. O., and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Suit of Franklin. N. C, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Suit over Easier week-end. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. Miss Lois Johnson of Athens, Ga., and J. H. Candler of Comer, Ga., vis ited tiii^r ?>M>thci' and brother-in the Murphy Garden Club and Dis trict Awar.is Chairman, was la charge of installation ceremonies. The new officers are Mrs. Robert Crbb. vice-president: Mrs. Walter Puett. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fret! Bates Sr., recording sec tary: Mrs. Don Gentry, treasurer; Mrs. Genrge Size, parlimentarian; Mrs. William J. Wells, historian; and Mrs. Walter Coleman, librarian. Hostesses for the covered-dish supper were Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Carringer. law, R. D. Chandler, last Sunday. Mr. Chandler is in Providence hos pital where he underwent surgery last Friday. * ? * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. William J. Canata snd sons, Bill and Dennis, of Chat tanooga, Tenn., visited Mrs. Can ata's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chandler last Sunday. REOPENING $10 Coldwave During April Mrs. Leveita ITemphill Operator I We're Going To Sell To The Wall During This After Easter Clearance ! ! SUITS Greatly Reduced 1 Black Suit Reg. Priced $39.98 Sale Price $29.98 2 Tweed Salts Reg. Priced $22.98 Sale Price $14.98 Unlined Salts Reg. Priced $9.M Sale Price $6.98 . One Rack Dresses Cottons, Wools, Orlons Only $5.00 Skirts And Blonses $|98 Dyed To Match ? Drip Dry Mini, Orchid. Black. GMd n-n Toppers ... All Wool Only S Loft $1S\93 Sizes 10-16 ? ? U Were $15.98 I LADIES SPORTSWARE Jamacas $1.98 Blouses $1.98 Ladies KEDS Many Styles To Choose From $3.98 Ladies WELLCO Foam Tread Shoes Guaranteed Washable $2,98 - $3.98 Children's HATS Only $1.98 Chtldrens' Shorty PAJAMAS Only 98c Boy's Matching PANTS AND SHIRTS :zz nw $3.98 Boy's Shirts " ? Now $1 Be Sure And See Our Complete Infant Line Ladies Cotton DRESSES Hattle I.mMs, Dan River Drip Dry Only $5.98 Ladle* Plesse ROBES Stars 10-2? Sale $2.98 CHILDRENS COATS Exreptioaa] Bays Jr AO Were 88.98 Mow BOY'S SWEATERS Broken Staei An AQ Wore $3.98 Now <??."0 BOY'S BOXER SHORTS Ad Exceptional Buy Maize, Aqua Blue, Stripes Sizes 2 through 8 3 Pair FOR ONLY 81 ONE TABLE LADIES SHOES Sandler of Boston Reg. Price $7.98 ami $8.98 Sale $4.98 One Table Shoes Priced At *7.W Sale $3.98 TRUDY S ,He Roman's SLp j#
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 2, 1959, edition 1
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