Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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DEATHS MISS ARTIE MOSS MIm Artie Hon 79, died at 9 ?J n. Saturday at the Wimpy Nuntag Home in Hayesville after ? long illness. She la survived by three sisters, Mrs. Paul Cunningham or Hayes vUle, Mrs. Graver Moss of Gastonla and Mrs. Lou Garrett of Blalrsvttle, Ga. Funeral services were held Sun day at the New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Odie Rogers and Luther Swanson were in charge of service. Burial was in the church ceme tery. DAN W. GLADDEN Dan W. Gladden, 71, of Tapoco died at his home at 6 p. m. Mon day after a long illness. He was the son of the late James and Elizabeth Rollins Gladden^ of Graham County. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elsa Milisaps of Tapoco and Mrs. Lissie Weaver of Knoxville, Tenn.; one son. Tommy Gladden of Tapoco; one sister, Mrs. Julia Payne of Maryville, Tenn.; two brothers, Will and John Gladden of Robbinsville; also lil grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Mead ow Branch Baptist Church. The Revs. Gardner Birchfield and Ben Hunt were in charge. Burial was in Gladden Cemetery. Mr*. Add!* Phillip* Crl*p, ft. about liturdiy at bar ham* la Tuakcegcc after i extended Ulna**. Mr*. Crl*p 1* survived by five | daughter*, Mr*. Leila Lequire. Mrs Neal Jenkins, and Mrs. Riddle Lovin all of Tuskeegee, Mrs. Emily Sawyer and Mrs. Rena Lovin bolli of Robbinsville; four sons, Harve Simp and Carmel of Tuskeegee and Clyde of Robbinsville; two sisters. Mr*. Hettie Orr of Robbinsville and Mrs. Callie Orr of Maryville. Tenn.. two brothers, Patton of Robbins ville and J. D. Phillips of Tapocu 35 grandchildren and 40 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon day at 2:30 p.m. Tuskeegee Bap tist Church, the services were con ducted by the Rev. Burger Shope 1 and James Patton. Burial was in Blankenship Cem etery. MRS. ADDIE CORY ROBBINSVILLE? M r s. Addie Davidson Cory, 67. of Robbinsville, died Sunday, March 22, at her home. | She was a native of Graham County, a daughter of the late W. F. and Angeline Gorley Mauney. and was a member of the Robbins ville Presbyterian Church. Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 in the Rob binsville Methodist Church., The Revs. Mr. Sarten. E. F. Bak-| er and J. C. Lime officiated, and burial was in the Old Mother , Church Cemetery. ' You can bank on HIGH QUALITY i CPA SEEDS Yes sir . . . for regular planting or Soil Bank use you will find only the highest quality seeds when you buy CPA certified seeds. Lespedexas ... Kobe, Korean and Serkea. Cloven of all kinds ... Also gran seeds. All types of high quality legume and grass seeds available. Drop by today! us Farmers Mutual Exchange/ Inc. Feed ? Seed ? Fertilizer ? Farm Supplies B LAIRS VILLE, GEORGIA Sam Graham Mitchell Stephens Analysis 2-12-12 Warehouse $38.00 Ton 4-12-12 Warehouse $40.00 Ton I Am. Nitrate-Warehouse . . $80.00 Ton Nitrate of Soda-Warehouse $65.50 Ton 14-0-14 Warehouse $60.00 Ton 0-14-14 Warehouse $38.00 Ton MM. B0V1I BUTT Mr*. Dovle Cearley Butt, 71, of BUirsvtlle, Ga , died at 9 p.m. Fri day, at the home of a son. Hermit Davenport, In Atlanta, Ga., after a long Illness. She was the daughter of the late Elisha and Jane Cearley. pioneer family of Union County, Ga. where Mrs. Butt lived most of her life. Services were, held at Mt. Zk>n Baptist Chnrch at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Emanuel Henry officiated, and burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Frank Ellis, Prank Davenport, Stanley Lance, Frank and Cecil Auberry, Arthur Sweat and Norman Allison. Surviving are the son: a sister, Miss Docia Cearley of Culberson; two brothers, Luther Cearley of Long Beach, Calif., and Gorden Cearley of Culberson, and a number of nieces and nephews. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. GAZZA GREGG Andrews? Mrs. G a z z a Enloe Gregg, 87. died in a Slaton, Texas, hospital recently following a brief illness. Services were held in Slaton Saturday March 21. Burial was in Slaton cemetery. Mrs. Gregg was a native of Sw ain County, a daughter of the late W. A. and Clarinda Conner Enloe. She lived in the Judson community until her marriage in 1920 to Charles B. Gregg, and after that she went to Post, Texas, to make her home. Surviving are three brothers. Clyde B. and Herbert C. of Bre vard. and Harlon H. of Andrews, and several nieces and nephews. Surviving are the husband. J. B. Cory: a son, John B. Jr., of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; a grandson, and a sister, Mrs. Icalane Ingram of Miami Fla. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. GERMANS VISIT "FACTORY" East Germans Await Opening Of Amerika Haus Reds Call It A "Spy Factory" But East Germans Crowd It For Books, Music America has a "spy factory" in Berlin. That's what the Communists call Amerika Haus,, the new $250,000 United States Information Center. But in an afternoon there was nothing more sinister than a few gray-haired grannies reading news papers were seen. Or maybe it's American jazz that's sinister? there was a whole group of eager German youths listening to the latest long-playing jazz discs from the States. According 10 the Soviet-con trolled East German press, Ameri ka Haus is a nest of espionage, where secret agents are recruitted for cloak-and-dagger work behind the Iron Curtain. Only RIAS, the American radio station beamed to East Germany, is attacked more violently in the Communist press. When not accus ed of subverting the Soviet regime, Amerika Haus is attacked as "this SAVE MONEY at DICKEY'S EACH 9 x 12 GOLD SEAL RUGS $7.95 (Best Spencer Adams) GAL. OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT $3.95 Interior Rubber Base Paint? Gal. $4.75 GAL. Interior Elat Wall Paint $3.75 Free Roller Set With 2-Gallon Purchase of the Above Interior Paints. Per C-Ft. 5" O G (Square) Gutter $12.50 30-GAL. RD EACH Electrie Water Heater " $44.95 30-GAL. TABLETOP EACH Water Heater $59.95 (Double Basin) EACH 66" Shirley Cabinet Sink $89.95 Rath Sets Complete $99.95 (5 Ft. Cast Iron Tub, Lavatory and Closet Combination, With Fittings.) Bath Sets (Same in Color) .... $129.95 EACH Deming Electric Water Pumps . $89.95 Per C-Ft. 3-4" Plastic Water Pipe $5.95 EACH 1-4" Remington Electric Drill . . $14.95 EACH 6 1-2" Remington Electric Saw . $34.95 Per C-Ft. 12-2 Romex Electric Cable $3.75 ROLL 15 lb. Asphalt Felt $2.15 EACH Inside Door Lock Sets $1.50 EACH Outside Doors (Glazed) $10.00 SET Windows (2-4 x 4-6) Glazed $3.75 EACH Garbage Pails 20 1-2 Gal. Size . . $1.95 EACH Wash Tubs ? No. 2 Size $1.89 SQ. Insulated Siding (First Quality) $17.50 SQ. Tenneseal V-Draln Roofing $8.50 M SHEETROCK (Genuine USG) . . $40.00 EACH Garden Wheel Barrows $0.95 WE HAVE ARMOURS RIG CROP FERTI LIZER AND VERTAGREEN FOR POTATOES AND GARDENS Also A Full Line of Loose Garden Seed. DICKEY SUPPLY CO. VE 7-2125 Murphy, N. C. mecca of stupidity and imbecility." Certainly, Amerika Haus is a re markable operation by any yard stick. Through its doors have pass ed 200.00 visitors from East Ber lin and from the Soviot ?on,. ?f Germany during the pas| year. In coming to Amerika Haus, East ermans risk being identified? Uiey could be photographed enter ing the building?and arrested by the Vopos, as the East German police are called. Yet they come in droves, an average of 800 Easterners visiting Amerika Haus daily. They come to see the latest newsreels to read latest news about the free world and about their own Communist bloc. They come to breathe free dir. "appi!-v' there 's safety in num bers It would take 800 Vopos to tail these people to their homes riH arre? them," says Jay W. anrt Th1"' ,reC'?r ?f Amerika Haus and the only American on its staff GUdner and other officials leave the Easterners strictly alone "We dont want to know them to feel free to come and go as they choose, h no questions asked. They have enough people checking on them in East Germany, and we want them to feel the difference." OcassionaHy, however, Easter ners will approach Gildner with messages of thanks to President Eisenhower and the American peo pr,!:rtrvid,n* Am? Hka "a"*. he thing that irks the Commun al the most about Amerika Haus peoL!f f a,,raC'S S? many vo"?e People from East Germany-stu dents and young skilled workers of he type who are seeking refuge ?n the West by the thousands. Most of the young East Ger mans come to read the latest Amer ?can technical journals, ,0 attend concert, and lectures, and to pe, feet their English. Amerika Haus has the only lib West that wilMend books t0 East Germans. This pros ents a Speclal problem, as the lib ary cannot check out books with gUaran,ee of 'heir return out J?7' t"'0 library has worked Z ? T6m Whereby names of Eastern borrowers are kept locked ?n a safe. I, reports that book foss ? incurred through lending to East IZT V 'eSS than one Per cent. Shortly before Christmas a 1? year-old East German gin came to Amerika Haus in tears. She ex bv v!l'haVhe had bee" searched to I? boarding a subway to return two library books. wJUr COnfisCated ,he books arning her never again to go near America Haus where little gir" were daily kionaped. they claimed. fLTI much mo,v about the loss of the books lhan about the shattering experience she Amerika Haus. which is the onlv VS Information center behind 1 hi?".- rta'n- first st?rted in a badly-bombed building in 194c ?, booh ?,l by America,, soldiers after they had read them. Machinists A Welders MACHINISTS with minim am of 1 Yean Experience on all types Mop Equipment. WELDERS with minimum of 3 years experience in all types weld ing. Aluminum experience pre ferred. The above Job* are permanent jaka with paid vacations, paid holidays, free hospitalization, and life Insur ance. Qualified applicaata should ap ply to the ptiss?sl office, DAT TON RUBBER CO., WajuaiWa, North Carvliaa. (Second of a aerie* of three) When young designers work with fur, you can expect fashion able and wearable furs at reason able prices. Here are two more examples: i Joanna Camp bad of Sport whirl ? the designer who says t want to supply youthful and dramatic iurs ! for under $500 | that will span | the seasons for the owner." created this handsome "Quick Change" i jacket in beige dyed Ameri Jeanne can processed > Campbell iamb. And. amazingly enough, the jacket ac cents slacks and sheaths with equal appeal! r? t 4 ? v - Luis Estevez of Hstevez, Inc. ? the designer who practices what he preaches: "In furs, as in _i _ ? i ?_ _ cioines, 11 is a m fallacy that to < be good look- ; ing, the models | have to be ex- I pensive!" This ! is Estevez's "Shrug a la Mode" created M by using soft <4 white fox stitched to - moire ribbon. } Luis f Estevez Surely there isn t a female any where who couldn't look "like a million" in this $250 furl \ Next month you'll meet de signers Jeanne Carr of Jonathan Logan and Donald Brooks of Hedges, Ltd., and their young-in heurt, slim-of-pocketbook furs. ? Before moving into its new quar ters in June, 1957, Amerika Haus was visited by more than 11 million persons, had loaned 3.500,000 books. Now it has aiready outgrown its new building and is looking for room to expand. Personals Mr. and Mr* Ed Harahaw of j Richmond, Va.. and Mtos Helen Han haw were visitor* in Murphy during the Easter holiday f. Miss Martine Mattoz of Knoxville, Tenn. spent last week-end with her mother. Mrs. R. C. Mattox. ? ? ? ? ? Mrs. Frank Morgan and son, George Will. Mrs. Wllla Bell Posey, and Miss Anna Neighbors, of Monte vallo. Ala., are spending this week at the "Regal Hotel. ? ? ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. John Posey of WaynesviUe spent last week-end here. ? ? ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bueck and H. C. were In Murphy over the week end. * ? * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reavis and children, Dan and David, have recently returned to their home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Reavis and the children spent two weeks with her Parana. Mr. and Mr*. J. L Saras*, while Mr. Reavts attended an Ap praisal School at the University of Georgia Mr. Reavia is connected with Wachovia Bank k Trust Co. in Winston -Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kohoutek spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Joseph. ANDREWS TIRE SHOP New, Modern Equipment New, Used and Recapped Tire* ANDREWS, I*. C. ?e e Newell Owenby, Owner H MORE PROOF. ..if pays to feed PURINA ??"???? X *? ? " ?? *?? ?rmttr-" i !? Ahris Fleming and Purina Salesman Travis Westbrook Purina's dairy program has helped this North Carolina herd produce 1,477 lbs. more milk per cow Shortly after Alvia Fleming began his dairy operation with 50 cows on 600 acres outside Littleton, N. C., he took two steps forwasd which have helped him build both his herd size and production per cow in short order. He started testing his cows for production on DHIA. Soon after, he began managing and feeding his herd the research-hacked Purina Way. In >ne year his herd average increased by 1,477 lbs. milk per cow. At the same time, he began to see definite im provement in the form of faster-growing, thriftier calves; bigger, healthier heifers; and well-conditioned dry cows joining the milking string with ample reserve strength to carry them through long, productive lactations. See us for details about Purina's research-backed Program for Dairy 'Cattle, followed by Alvis Fleming and other fast-growing dairymen wherever cows are important. STILES PRODUCE FREE CHICKS SATURDAY, APRIL 4 JMAuvm NOW WKRK RADIO REACHES MORE PEOPLE NEW IMPROVED ENGINEERING ADJUSTMENT NEW QUALITY SOUND Anyone In The Tri -State Ares Cm Eajty WKRK Variety Radio 1390 On Your Dial WKRK 1000 Clear Watts OVER $4,0MJa IN PRIZES BEING COVER AWAY TO WIN ON WKRK JIIST LISTEN - LISTEN - LISTEN On the
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 2, 1959, edition 1
5
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