Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
leh MBS. HOBART McKEEVU i fcditoc Valley tthor Uardvij Club To Hold Meeting ANMUEWS The September mrvung of llio V aKey Kiver Curdeu Club Mill meet Willi Mrs. Zeb Conley M her home Thursday, Sep!. 24 at 3 p.m. fltlrs. A. II. CUuidk'i will be eo-| ktHcss. Mrs. L. W. Cover I pointed To Commission ANWtl.U > ? Mr*. U. W. Cover, j of Andrews, tXi.'POkee County ivp nseatiiiive tu Ihe liCU Norih Car Ulna Ito-tse it Representatives was recently apivtu ed by Governor Luther Hodges ,b a mumjer of the North C'a.ui na Canfedera e Cen tennial Commission. _lhe Conunis bii-ti |o consist of twenty-live member?. Tile bill says die duty of the ?roup will oe tiLpl-iu and carry out -he program. It"i'i.i'ess has appropriated SllX), 0?.uo to pay litliug tribute to the JBi'u of the Confederacy, dm iuy :he CS'teiuiial wliicb will be uation ?3e. ? . . ; Ap Mrs. Edgar Wood Presents Circle Program ANDREWS? Mrs. Edgar Wood. Mission Study Chairman was in charge of the program on State Missions <ti '.toe meeting of all cir cle* Wednesday mghi at the First Baptist Church. Assisting in presenting the dif ferent phases of State Mission in .North Carolina were: Mrs. Carl West and Mrs. Kuth S. Puliium. Slides shown by Mrs. T. C. Christmas featured activities of the work throughout the Stale includ ing special work amaug tlie deaf. >'oiio\"ing the pragram, the new off jr the year were installed by Mrs. Christmas the retiring p.esulvu. : Mrs. Amos Harris, pres iiuii : .Mis. frank Wiliiide, vice president ; Mrs. Loy Seay, secre tary- treasurer; Mrs. .Mabel Kay buiu, program chairman and Mrs. Cialusha i'liiliuni, community mis sion chairman. | Among The Sick Admitted last \>eck to Provi dence llospita.: Airs. Jack Kam- ' Mrs La.isie Hughes, Mrs. Frc.t Doekcry, Mr. Tom Ellington,' Charles Given. Lonnie Beavers, ' .U.s. Maaci Kilpairick, llclouise Tweedt Ben Beavers, lleury Tay- ? lor, Mrs. Harriett Mashburn, Wil born .Nations, Kenneth Mon.gom ery. Hoynionu Maney, Mrs. Bus sie J'urr, ills. Ulenu Beavers, Mrs. Kdu aid Brown, Mrs. Alice Beaver, and Patrick Conlon. : m are hcrei - vt ? i XI i w ' I I r I I Kl COME SEE 'EM! r MIKE and IKE, a pair of live pigs, have started their growing race right in our store. MIKE Eet* Purity*?* grain fed just right, but IKE ?ets> shorts anatoi u. Purina. See 'em now, visit 'em often. Watch MIKE pull away from IKE. See how quickly and cheaply he makes a pound of gain . . . see the difference it makes when Purina is fed in "just right" amounts.. We know what MIKE will do, because we know what the Purina plan will do. But we want you to see it with your own eyes. Come in today! Your Store with the Checkerboard Sign Stiles Produce ?' f* p | wj* j ? * . 4 Pi iONE V-S 7-2511) Peachtree News have returned tone after several weeks la a series o I r? gelisuc service* in South Csmitaa. Ohio awl Virginia. Ralph Andre' and Marti^ B? worth returned to Mian#. Fla. aft er spending several week* with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kopp and. son Walter, of Tulsa, Okla. visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. .Richard Sudderth of Alston, Ohio, visited relatives here last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McGuire of Maryviile, Tenn., and BUI Puett of Marble visited Mrs. H. S. Sud aerth and family last week. Jim Hendrix left last week for Athens, Ga. where he entered the University. .Mrs. Edna Hasty returned to her home in Miami, Fla. a few days ago after spending the sum mer here at her old home place. Mi-, and Mrs. Edd Howard re turned home last week after vis iting Mr. and Mrs. George Wright m Chicago, several days. Herman Ferguson of Jackson ville, Fla., visited relatives here recently. ,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lovingood re turned to Wake Forest after spend ing their vacation with relatives here. Howard Lovingood returned to Newborn, N. C., last week, where he has employment. His wife and baby son, Byran Allen will Join 'i!m there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sudderth spent last week in Asheville as eUtsts of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Hume Bowles and daughter, Lou Sharon of Chatta nooga, Tenn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sudderth last week-end. The George Paynes of Copper hill, Tenn. are constructing a new house in tile Mission section, where tijey plan 10 move soon. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bradley of Andrews and Mrs. Bethel McGuire Rogers of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sudderth. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fanning of 'Rosville, Ga. visited relatives here during the week-end. Sieve Hembree of Fort Campbell spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hem bree. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Boyd of Pcnsacola, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. McPherson Mid family of Knox ville. Tenn., were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boyd recently. 1 ONE POLICY COVERS ALL NATIONWIDE'S new FAMILY POLICY o Covers j ou. > our uiic and children even iuiure sanies alter 15 days aid at no increase in premium. 9 cp tu $15,000 ul life insurance that bu^tis cash values. ? All in one life Insurance policy. ? All at one low premium. ?f Tinuwtnr I ivnnni Mmnwuc Andrews Sunday School Officers, < Teachers Elected For Coming Year by Mm pastor at the M Baptist Church. Rev. T. C. Christmas Jr. Jr. Floyd Brooks was re elected sup erintendent; James Hants, assist ant supt.; Miss Faaay McGuire, church secretary, Mtss Gladys Pal lium, cfcurch clerk with Mia. Faye Sherrill, assistant clerk; Dee Wkitt. sexton; Jake Bwhaw. music di rector; Ski J. B. Stalcup, organ ist; Mrs. Faye Sherrill, aimlwtsnl organist; Miss Ann Pullium, pian ist; assistants, Joyce Bradley and Billy Chrttmas. Nursery 1: Mrs. Truett Gray, Supt.; Mrs. Jake Buchanan. Mrs. M. J. Jordan, Mrs. Edgar Wood and Mrs. J. V. Brooks; Nursery II; Mrs. Ray FTye, supt., Mrs. T. Christmas and Mrs. Jack Mints, helpers. Beginner Dept.: Mrs. Annie Stov er, supt.; helpers: Mrs. Richard Flowers, Mrs. Harold Gee and Mrs. Boyd Rogers. Primary: Miss Marvie Bradley, swt.; Billy Christmas, pianist; teachers, Mrs. Clyde Rector, Mrs. Jack Long, Mrs. Aline Adams and Mrs. Hazezl Mathesonl Sub). Junior I: Jake Buchanan, supt., Miss Gladys Pullium, assistant I supt., Mrs. Floyd Braoka, piw tat; teacher*. Mr* Dtta Truett. Dean Truett, iitai Gladys PuHuim, Lee Pullium and lira. Amoa iw **? |"?WI Junior R: Miaa TrHby Glenn, ?apt., Mr*. J. V. MdGuur, assist.) MUx DeEtU Wataoo, plwM; teachers: Mr*. Mark Elliott. Mn. Ruth 8. Pullium, Clyde Rector and Mr*. Bonnie Darreberry. Intermediate*: Mrs. dean Me Ouire. nipt.. Miaa Elisabeth PuK lium a* instant supt. and secretary; Miss Joyce Bradley, pi wrist; teach ers: Mrs. Floyd Gibaon, Mrs. James Glenn, Mr*. Gordon Butler, Mrs. Grady Garrett, Miss Eliza beth Kil pa trick, DeeWhitt Sharp, Woodiw Cox, Floyd Gibaon. DilU| Ravter; Substitutes: Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. James Harris. Young People: Mrs. Carl West, supt., Mrs Donald Hogan, assist ant; Miss Ann PuUium, pianist; teachers-Winsome class- Mrs. Ge orge Hicks and Mrs. Jaak Herbert; Young Men? Gordon Butler. Young Adult: Mrs. Mabel Ray* burn, supt., Mrs. Lee Pullium, assist.; teachers: Luetta Almond Class, Richard Flowers; Mrs. W. A. Hyde, Gleans Class, Mrs Sue Childress, (Sub). Adult: Mrs. Loy Seay, supt.; teachers: Mrs. Fred McGuire, Fidelis; Mrs. Frank Wilhide, T.E.L. class; Harve Mulkey, Bat a V ?s sv&s ENJOY BETTER MEALS Where The Pleasure Is All Yours And The Work Is Ours ! SPECIALS EVERY WEEK All the Fried Chicken You Can Eat. $ 1.00 One Half Bar-B qued Chicken $1.25 THURS m Charcoal Broiled Steaks Sirloin Club $2.50 $2.25 . Ail ine Fish lou tan Jbat $i.uO . liear Friends, Sneryi's welcomes everyone to try our new delicious specials lues, through Fri. from 7 to 11 pun. Bow ever, Irregular meals always avail able for your enjoyment. Virgil O'Dell. ? Owner SHERYL'S ANDREWS RD. Open Bally From 7 at m. to 11 p: m. HI: TEL. VE 7-3410 TUES WED 1 Bone $2.75 FRI lee: Blaiae Blevini, key, James Harris, A. B. Jr.. Glenn McGuire. Amos Harm and Lee PulUum. Gburclt Library Committee: Mrs. Carl West, Miss Sara Long. Mr*. James Harris, Miss Fannie Mc Guire, Floyd Brooks, iti. T. C. Christmas and Lotvue Early. Church Library Staff; Mrs. James Harris iibrarfian, Mrs. A. B. Chandler Sr.. Mrs. Clyde Rector, Miss Sara long, Miss Ann Puliium and Tommy Christmas. Baptismal Committee; Jack Long, Gordon Butler, Mrs. Lee Pul Uum, Miss Tribty Gleen and Mrs. Nell ftetd. Lord's Supper Commit tee: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyde. Church History: Miss Meredith W hi taker, Mrs. J. V. McGwire, Mrs. L. B. Womack, H. M. Whit aker and H. L. Mulkey. Recreation: Gordon Butlcpr, Glenn McGuire, Mn*. Golman Rop er, Miss Sara Lc^, Miss Martha Oerreberry, Mrs. Grady Garrett, and Grady Garrett. lUsfaers: James Harris, Lee Pul iium, Golman Roper, Paul Brooks, Paul Parker, Dick Conley, Earl] Parker, and Blaine Blevins. Training Union: Director, Clyde I Rector, Mrs. Ruth S. Puliium, as-| sociate director. Young People: Mrs. Glenn Mc-I Guire, director, Mrs. Gordon But-| ler, assistant. Intermediate Director: Mrs. Carll West, Mrs. Clyde Derrebeny,| assistant; Leader Intermediate I, Mrs. Clyde Derreberry, Jake Buchanan, sponsor; Int. H, Mrs. Carl West Leader, Carl West spon sor. Junior ? Mrs. James Harris, di rector, Miss Gladys Puliium, as sist., Junior 1, Leader, Miss Gladys Puliium, sponsor, Mrs. Jack Long, and Mrs. Floyd Gibson; Jr. II, James Harris, sponsors, Mrs. j J. V. Brooks, and James Harris. I Beginner: Leaders: Mrs. Gerald McGuire and Mrs. T. C. Christ mas, Primary: Leader: Mrs. Clyde Rector; Nursery Leaders; M?s. Jack Mintz and Mrs. Floyd Brooks ind Mrs. Iris Adams. High School - To Receive Science Books Sclesce erfwraHna will be given additional emphasis during the cur rant year at Murphy Hi*> School. Principal Walter Puett'i appflc aUon for participation In the I?v eling High School Scteace Library Program has been accepted by the American Association tor the Advancement of Science. A aet of 200 outstanding, evaluated, up-to date booka in the science* and mathematics wiH circulate to the school library from Washington, D. C. All branches of science wHI be covered and the reading level will range from books the brilliant Ju nior high student will find interest m Mr. and Mrs. Carrol B. Clouts returned to George Peabody Coll ege. Nashville, Tenn., after vend ing their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Soy P. Clouts. Mr. and Mrs. Mack R. Clouts of Atlanta, Ga., spent their vacat ion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boy P. Clonts of Route 2, Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farmer of Route 3, Murphy. Has your insurance topt pact with ntes? Fir* Insurance and Bxtoaded Coverage. ? Ufa Inturane ei Retirement, Fam ily Protection. ? Accident, liabil ity, Theft and Auto Insurance. line cost of Rep lacing your pro perty Jbias been steadily on the ap grade. Bat are yoa s ? r e that year insurance is Adequate to cov er your possible loss in the event of fire? Let us check with YOU! CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT VErnon 7-2141 Murphy Andrews T NEW FORD FAtCO^ - **** 'Jk Come in and we'l 1 tell you all we knc-'! i ran MICM It? MM* MANY fMfU Will IT CAMYT MOW A (OUT fOWCBT To start with, in the New-Siae Ford? the Falcon? you sam but never "do without!" Yob get modern, fine-car styling, six people room and comfort, a car that's born and tared for the American roadi ^ UTS TMS MOH tmwt WKH You 11 be amazed by the Falcon's beauty. No "stubbiness" of other cars in this field, bat low, sleek, European flair in beautifully proportioned style . . . "wide open" visibility all around . . . interior styling that's fresh and smart. The Falcon is Ford's way of proving a true economy car needn't suffer in looks or ride. ? aa v j>i|i it *mi |i| urt i$m mam m mLMm In bod] 2- mm] 4-door models, the new Faioon wiH hme full width, full -depth seats for at ?dutu. FIm ginm In the spacioas "liuiA. far ail their And it can torn and park just as easily as most of those 4- and S-paaseoger imported job*] UTS raw A (OUT MM* ITS MOT Like the fabulous Ford Thunder bird, the Falcon's built in the latest single-unit construction . . . adding extra inches everywhere inside . . . making the car one solid, quiet, integrated structure. UTS TALK FALCON FBFOMUNCB The all-new six-cylinder engine's up front for greater safety and stability ... will deliver up to 30 miles per gallon of regular gas ... has a water-cooled engine which permits use of a water- s type heater that's safer, never J robs you of gas mileage. You can get an automatic transmission in the Falcon, to of MO HOW . . . A SOUT TM FAWLOK FALCON DHH MM, UJU Topping off 3 years and 3 million miles of research and develop ment a fleet erf new Falcons is traveling every mile of US. highway to prove its "30-mile? per -gallon " average . . . and to pmm k takes to the toad* yon drive, right around your home, like a duck takes to water! YOU mmt T* FA ICO* S SAVINGS IN MART MOM WATS THAN ?AS AN* ON. SA VINOS AUMB Take the price. Though we can't give you the figure just yet, you can be sure the Falcon's price will help prore it's the savingest car, right from the start! Actually, we've just started to scratch the surface of the Falcon news, here. Come in. Bring all your ques tions, but make it soon. We have many orders m already. COMING OCT. TMC MCW-SIZK FOftO Ixdcon, \ BURCH MOTORS Dial YE 7-2121 Mwphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1959, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75