Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 13, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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RJCHARB OOUY CARL CARROLL, JR v ?????. MecfcaaicaJ Supervjpor **4, * _ ?_? I Jl? I ill III H I RATES ft fWrtlp too? ty: Om Tear. $t.M; Six Month* $1 JL OMalrta Cherokee County: One Year ISM Ma Moatfca. A-Ti Secoad Claaa Posta? MARBIED FIFTY YEARS ; Mr. Aad Mrs. J. M. Ramsey : Mr. And Mrs. J. M, Ramsey Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary At Tea ? Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ramsey cel ? ebrated their golden wedding anni ? versary Sunday, August 2, with a ? tea at their home on Valley River ? Avenue in East Murphy. ~ All the Ramsey's children were ~ present. They are as follows: ? Mrs. J. P. Cardwell of Fountain ? home for the occasion. They are as ~ City, Tenn.; Austin Ramsey, ? Akron, Ohio; Grady Ramsey, Akron, Ohio; Grady Damsey, Z Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Verlin Jon ? es. Murphy; Don Ramsey, Murphy: ~ Mrs. Howard Newberry, Marietta, Ga.; Mrs. Marvin Hampton, Mur ? phy; Johnny Ramsey, Akron, O.; ~ and Bill Ramsey of Atlanta, Ga. ~ Mr. and Mrs. , Ilamsey have ten ? ^ children, twenty-one grandchildren I and one-greatgrandchild. Tlir tea table and home was dec orated carrying out the theme of the golden anniversary. Relatives and friends called be tween 2 and 4 p.m. HOMECOMING SET Homecomng will be held at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday. Aug. 30. There will be an all day singing. Singers and visitors are invited to attend. l 1. Made use ?{ I 8. Simians 12. Cradle .14^ Vend Jb Employ II. Sun 17 Leg joint IB. Beverage 19. Sheltered side 21. Six: Roman 22. Legging 24. Hang back 25. Boring tool ? 27. Level : 29. Give new weapons ? 30. Cast metal ' 31. Hire ' 33. Scoff 34. Obtained i 1 ; 35. Strainer 37. Aluminum: ! chem. 38. Tissue: anat. I ?* 39. Definite article 42. Incline 45. Moon goddess 47. Conger 48. Russian king v 49. Refuses 51. Sailor's call 52. Washington city 20. White fur , 22. Female 1 23. Nearly i ,? 24. Theater ; < box 1 Answer to Piusl* ?BCB3EJ0 U3CU ?n^jocBon nagn boo anoE: anna ??2 3BHO BL ?DDOUU ??? ?uddd aaonna uauDu scjcjod *" DOWN 1. Adjacent 2. Flower holder 3. On an ocear 4. Exists 5. Fleur-de ? 6. Involve 7. Allotted 8. Question 9. Sty 10. Moving ? platform i) 11. Skill 13. Woody plants 26. Engrossed 28. Unique per son: slang 29. Boat race 32. Give up 1 33. Posture 36. Air ducts 39. Canvas shelter 40. Foot part j .41. Otherwise 43. Indo Chinese / ' people 44 K- v 46. V ' ' r 1 j DEATHS PAUL W. PADGETT Paul W Padgett, 33, was found dead in a cottage near Manassas, Va., early Thursday night. An autopsy was ordered to determine the specific cause of death. Mr. Padgett was born In And 1 rews, a son of Mrs. Ethel Mc Taggart Padgett and the late Bill Padgett, who served as register of deeds for Cherokee County for 18 years. The family moved to Murphy 25 years ago. Paul W. Padgett was a graduate of Murphy High School and attended Georgetown University of Washington, D. C. He served approximately 14 years in the Navy, part of which time was served in World War II and the Ko rean war. He was discharged hon orably last April and since then had been working for a Washington business firm. Surviving in addition to the moth er are three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Wakefield of Washing too, Mrs. Sarah. Pm?jt of Wayttesville and Mrs. Kate Hensley of Murphy: and a brother, B. L. Padgett Jr., of West River, Md. Graveside services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday in Sunset Ceme tery. The Rev. R. T. Houts Jr., pastor of First Methodist Church here, of ficiated. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. EDWIN J. HAMBY Edwin James Hamby, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hamby, died Tuesday night, Aug. 4 in a Murphy hospital. Graveside services were held Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Violet Cemetery. The Rev. Willard Graham of ficiated. Surviving in addition -to the par ents are a sister, Shelia; the pa ternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Hamby; and the maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. 1 POWER INTERRUPTION 1 p. m. Until 4 p. m. Due To The Construction Of A New Feeder Line From The Sub Station Into Town, The Power ..Will Be Off In The Following Sections On Sunday, August 16. SPRINGDALE STREET ALPINE STREET BLUMENTHAl STREET PEACHTREE STREET First Two Blocks Of VAUEY RIVER AVENUE - jorn qrwrr aujw ~ > Mm Qulocy AHen. 7?, of Murphy Route 44 died at 3 a.m. Monday at his home. He was ? native of Chert*ee County, a son ?* the late Entch aad Artie Taylor Allan, and had been a fanner. 41'., , . Surviving are the widow, Mrs. I Isabelle Jones Allen: a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Allen Rrendle of Turte- ! town, Tenn.; two brothers. James and Foley Alien of Murphy: and four sisters. Mrs. Vickey Taylor and Mrs. Ida l*as&more of Ducktonm. Tenn., Mrs. Florence Johnson of Turtletown. and Mrs. Dora Lewis of San Diego. Calif. < Services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Shoal Creek Baptist Church. . t The Revs. Thomas TrucK and Rev. J. W. Ballew officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge' of arrangements. \ | Among The Sick i Admitted last week to Providence Hospital: Mrs. Mildred Laney, Wayne Nix, Mrs. Alwyne Craig, j Mrs. Genanette Graham. Jerry J Stiles, Mrs. Verdie Ledford. George Rogers. Dennis McCoy, Mrs. Beu-! lah Chastam. Arthur W. Jones, Mrs.i Myrtle Bryant. Mrs. Bryan Maney. ert Ledford. Marty Bosworth. Virgil Pipes. Frank Taylor. Mrs. All Mashburn, Lloyd Baker, T. A. i Case, Boyce Carroll, and Will Eng land. PPROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry Gar rett, a son, Paul Curtis, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. William Rex Kep hart of Murphy, a son, Darryl Rex, July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Therman Sheridan Hamby of Murphy, a son, Kdwin James, August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cloyeo Gra ham of Murphy, a son, Gregory, Todd, August 7, . ^ **? 4rT ; ? ?"*? * ? Wor&ol Life 1 THOMAS C. CHRISTMAS, PaMer ?<? , ? First Baptist Chare* Andrews, N. C. HUMBLE SERVICE v *)?. . . , s "AmI as Peter knocked at the tar at the gate, a damsel cam la hear ken. named Rhoda." ^ 1. I A preacher had been killed -fc)6 name was Jesus. iWka^pbfcll cal advantage, and be had arrest ed Peter. While ke. i u'U *B. church held a prayer meeting at the home fi Ju!w> Mark's mother. One of t!w SllFpdl^^s a girl named Rhoda. She kept the door, and of course was the first to recognize the deliverance ot ? Peter. Thus an humble, though I faithul service, was .richly re- 1 1 ? J '* waraea. 'Lrfus Me that faithful service, though hum Die, always succeeds. It ' succeeds because there is raam f6r the person willing to render the humble service. The top may be come crowded at times, but there is Always room at the bottom for humble service. It suceMds too. because humble service counts. A Utile deed has a way of growing and influencing others It succeeds because he who is willing to render that kind of ser vice will magnify his work. He un- 1 derstands (hat there is no such thing as a "little job" in the service of the Master. Another reason it succeds is be cause he who is willing to do that ha* ihe larger faith, and will be the Quickest to recacnfxc At earn* tug of Go* act. The others thought Peter to be in J?ll bat r1'-' * ?- ? Rhoda in her humble pUee was tit* first to recov^ie his coming. There ?re rich rewards tar al 1 who are willing to render the humb le service. There are the rewards of this j life. We are more easily comforted, j if we are in duty. However, the ( richest rewards do not come here. They are the crowns of re ward which God bestows on "The ' other side." Surely the rewards of < the man or woman in humble ser- ' vice will be as great as any of the ' others if it is a service faithfully rendered. ? 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Wrangler Jeans 13-16 3.39 Youths & Mens Wranglers 3.79 - DRESSES ALL SIZES COLORS 7-14 1?98 - 2.98 - 3.98 Pehfect For Back - To ? School Fruit Of The Loom Underwear * I V * ? ? ? vaarauirru Underwear Sizes 2-16 Athletic Shirts 39C Each Tee Shirts 49c Each Sanforized Shorts ? 59 C Each Kait Brief s 49c Each ' m vuiiin /tnu Men's Sizes 28 - 44 Athletic Shirts ' 49c Each Tee Shirts 69c Each Sanforized Shorts 69c Each Knit Briefs 69c Each Free Back -To -School' Peaelb Far The First SM ParebaMN Of BACK - TO - SCHOOL Clothes. Ivy League Dress Denim ; Sedgefield by Blue BeH fwipe Cords ?" $3.98 A SHOP NOW BACK - TO- SCHOOL I ' JT"*' '? ' ? ?' * ? ' ~ ^ J ? ? ? I *?*? ?? *? 7 t I '?-a - . j' ? . - -. - _ ' * ^ 1 ? ' ^ 'V -'s#jii: ? <M<#y| . -""fi'Wl t"? ** >" tM ?'? ."? ' t ?'% tup rJu.__ I.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1959, edition 1
2
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