Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 4, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs. Roberts Presents Circle Program Mr*. Berth* Robert! n> ta charge ol the program at a meat* i log at the Lottie Moon Circle Toes day night The miatia( *ai held at the home ti Mrs. Ben Palmer. * Others taking part on the pro- I gram, "What Has Thou Given," were Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. PleU Browning, Mrs. W. C. Rimpey, Mrs. W. H. Murray and Mrs. Elisabeth Sheilds. Mrs. Shields, president, pre sided. A one ? cent piece minted in 1787 was the first American coin. NELLE JUNE REID Wrttei Book Of Poem* * Bank on prettier skin.. ? [% pricei sale ; TUSSY WIND & WEATHbR LOTION ? W. Hf- ?1.00. BOW SO* M <*. m- *?.oo. now $i.m Band Cram, I os. rat. f 2.00. BOW tl.00 KM phM <m MAUNEY DRUG CO. MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Rett) Complete fust Book 01 Poems By MRS. A. B. CHANDLER. ANDREWS ? "A p*UM for Meditation," a book of poems by NeUe June Bold (Mrt. Henry G. Retdi of Andrew ? it just off the press and ii being very warmly received by friends here. Mr*. Reid, a petite brunette. i? superintendent a I nurses at South Western District Memorial Hospital in Andrews and is an active member of the First Bap tist Church. Although this is ber first book of poem to be published, her poe try has appeared in a number of magaiines and newspapers. She has been writing poetry since she was in the first grade in public school. She said "It is a hobby I enjoy doing." Bom in AshevUle, she was educated at the Youngstown City Hospital School of Nursing in Youngstown. Ohio, and at Pitts burg University in Pennsylvania. She was head nurse of the United States Veterans Hospital in Pitta burg for eighteen years. Mrs. Reid spent many summer vacations in Andrews with relat ives prior to moving here with her husband in 1957 when she I joined the hospital staff as super-1 intendent of nurses. "Pays for Meditation," pub lished by the Exposition Pnh of New York describes the content of the author 's boek on the in side Jacket of the book as follows: "The all - pervading flavors ia this collection of five doaen poems are goodness, good will, piety and faith. Whether Nelle June Reid U writing openly religious poems, such as "Christ. Walks with lie," "September" aad The Rain' or such miscellanea as "No Tal lent" or "Housecleaning." moat of her work is illuminated by a living awareness of God. And in such offerings as "Our Dog" "Little Boy" aad 'To a Nice Person" she shows herself to be a friendly, kindly person who brings something to life and to each little experience In it. Pause for Meditation ia reward ing, uplifting collection that leaves the reader the feeling of warmth in his heart ? and which will call him back to its gapes again and again." Copies of the book will be cir culated in bookstores throughout the nation, her publishers have notified ber. They will soon be available locally in Andrews. The author also has a number of capita. Garden Club Members Hear Talk By Mrs. J. Christy ANDREWS ? "Our Own Back yards. Private Living Area" was the topic o { a talk by Mrs. John H. Christy to members of the Valley River Garden Club at a Biggest tire news to hit town in years! mo>Aeu "NYLONS AT LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY N./rfV vv^ 1^ ?T ALL-MATHER AT A ROCK BOTTOM A A Terrific Value! 7.50x14 siM TUBELESS Not jut another of those "100% NYLON** tirei ? this is Goodyttr J-T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON ? NYLON at hi wry best! For extra itrength, safety and value, get this new 3-T Nylon All-Weather. It's the low priced Nylon tire you can trust. Teiped and proved em Good year's 5-mile oval track at Saa Angelo, Texaa, where eon tinuoul hi ill ? peed* e a a b a attained. ?/ AU SIZES AM TOP VAUKSI Tire Si?e BUckwall Tube >13.95 WUtewmUl Tube Typ?* JITJO. 19.93 6.70* 13 7.10 ? 13 7.60 ? 13.93 JL9L 6 .00 x 13.93 BUckwall Tubel??* Whltewmfal TmliiliiM J1 prion phaa tu aad racappabk tan. Get a ft of four far $1.95 a w*?it I MOM HOMI MM OM OOOOY1A1 THUS THAN ON ANY OINR KMD J. H. DUNCAN TIRE CO. PiKhtni St. Murphy, N. C. meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Dewar. In landscaping, one should first "plan on paper" according to Mrs. Christy. Consider how your private area garden will look dur ing the winter months. She stated that the private area should be planned, for outdoor meals, and entertaining, consider the service area, which will be viewed by those passing so that the plant ing of shrubs will hide garbage pails, oil tanks, clothes lines, and the like. The private area could be a gar den with flowering shrubs and borders, ideally accessible to the service area, the speaker ex plained. Mrs. Albert Brown, president, summarized the activities of the club for the new year. Routine reports were heard and programs were announced by Mrs. Paul Jordan. The club voted to cooperate with the Asheville Garden Club's Conservation Department with Mrs. Thomas S. Shinn formerly of Anderws chairman in develop ping the Arboretum on the grounds of Asheville - Biltmore College. Mrs. Joe El Khouri and Miss Nelle Van Gorder were guests. During the social hour the hostess served a salad course. Pots of orchids, in bloom (a hobby of the hostess) formed the decorations of the rooms. Bridge Luncheon Held At Hill Home Mrs. Paul Hill. Mrs. Edward Reynolds and Mrs. John Bayless entertained with a bridge lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Hill Saturday afternoon. Nine tables were in play. Miss Clara McCombs won high score and Mrs. Walter Puett won second high. Qy Persona I Mention <"0 Mrs Robert S. Bauk. Director of Guidance Service* of Andrews 1 School*, Cherokee County and : Murphy Schools was in Atlanta. ! Ga., last week where she served ; on Admission Committee for Gra dy Memorial School of Nursing. i Mrs. B. M. Gibbs, Mrs G E. Lail and Mrs. Lucy Laughter au i ended an all - day demonstratiooj on "Bread Making" held Monday at the Murphy Power Board, witbi Mrs. Ben Warner as instructor. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Christy spent (be latter part of the week in Chattanooga, Tenn. Robert Hay, a senior at North Carolina Statu College, spent the weekend with his family. He was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth De Jarnette of Womans' College of the University of North Caro lina and Princeton. W. Va. who was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hay. Miss Vicld Derreberry, fresh man at Meredith College, is spend ing the m>d - t<rm vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Derreberry. Todd Reece is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. Wade Reece, at her home here prior to joining the staff of the Frank lin Press in Franklin. Todd has recently received his Bachelor's of Arts degree in Journalism from the University of North Carolina al the end of the fall ? winter , semester. A large number of Andrews' citizens attended the funeral of Congressman David Hall held Sun day afternoon in Sylva. Miss Judy Bristol student nurse at Presbyterian Hospital in Char lotte, left Tuesday after a visit here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bristol and Frank Cartledge. senior at King College in Bristol. Tenn.. was a guest of the Bristols' for the weekend. The Rev. T. C. Christmas left; Monday morning for Charlotte where he will attend the annual tlree - day Evangelistic Con ference held at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Fred McGuire, Miss Fanny McGuire and Vernon McGuire at tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. OUie Kemp, held in Ross ville, Georgia, Friday. I The following delegates from the Episcopal Church of the Messiah will attend a school day of prayer Friday, Feb. 5 at Inthe Oaks in Black Mountain conducted by Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker of Pitts burgh, Pa., Mrs. Earl Van Horn, Mrs. Ben Warner Sr., Mrs. Paul Nave. Mrs. 0. F. Jefferies and Mrs. Henry Gihson. Charles Coleman. State Univer sity of Raleigh, spent the weekend with his parents. William Townson. student at Western Carolina College, Cullow. bee, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. D. Townson. Don Amos of UNC of Raleigh has been visiting relatives here. Miss Margaret Ritch, student ; at Grady School of Nursing, At lanta. Ga., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- 1 ter Ritch. John Morn* student at Wake Forest, Winston - Salem after spending several <Uyi with his pares ts, Rev. apl Mrs J. A too Morris has returned to Winston Salam. Mrs. Claude Love of Asheville is visiting her brother and sis ter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odom C. E. Hyde. Bob Easley. Bob Bault. Dave Moody and Charlie Johnson attended Lions Club Dist rict Cabinet luncheon meeting held at Robbinsville Sunday. Kenneth Jones of Atlanta. Ga., spent the weekend with relatives here. Miss Frances McPherson of An drews was a visitor in town Sat urday. Miss Edith Faye Wilcox, student at Western Carolina College. Cullowhee. has been visiting re latives here. Those from Murphy who at tended the funeral of Rep. David M. Hall, 12th District congress man held Sunday afternoon at Sylva were: W. M. Mauney, W S. Dickey. Frank Forsyth. Jack Dickey. Dick Mauney, Bob White and George Postel. Miss Ada Harshaw who has been visiting her sister. Miss Helen Harshaw of Asheville has returned home. Burke Edward Moore has retur ned to Chicago. 111., after spend ing a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloe Moore Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and daughter. Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kilgore spent last Wednes day in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Myra Jepsen of Michigan City, Ind., spent several days last week as guest of Mrs. C. W. Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kilgore of Carrollton, Ga.. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kil gore. Mr. and Mis. Holland McSwain spent Sunday in Franklin. Rev. and Mrs. J. Alton Morris are attending the annual State wide Evangelistic Conference being held this week at the First Baptist Church of Charlotte. Norman Kaye. student at Geor gia Tech, Atlanta. Ga.. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Sam Kaye. Lonnie Hoover returned Monday to Wake Forest College, Winston Salem after spending the week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoover. C. E. Hyde spent several days this week in Macon county at tending court. Miss Patsy Kaylor, and room - mate. Barbara Hamby of Valdosa. Ga., students at Grady School of Nursing. Atlanta. Ga., ipent the weekend with Miss Kaylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kaylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odom and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Stratton of Andrews spent the weekend in Asheville as guests of Mrs. Claude Love. Mrs. W. A Hoover left Monday tor a visit with Mrs. Ralph White of Troy, N. C. Mr. and Mrs Walter Colemen returned home Friday from a visit to parts in Florida Mrs. J. W Dyer and sister - in law. Mrs. Or* Dyer of Blackfoot Idaho, are spending the winter! with their sister - in - law. Mrs H. C. Wilkins of Winter haven Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwick. 'Mrs. Evelyn Sneed. Mrs. Dixie Palmer and Miss Hattie Palmer spent list Saturday in Asbeville. Mrs. Herman Deweese and son. Tommy Rag and Perry Dilling ham of Aahevilie spent the week end as guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Dyer. Mrs. Cloe Moore and Miss Marie Price attended the funeral of Miss Price's uncle. C. H. Foote in At lanta. Ga., Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Gray has returned home from a visit with her grand son - Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moore of Anderson. S. C. Miss Mary Hensley, assistant Home Economics agent spent the weekend with relatives at Burns ville. Mr. and Mrs. \J. C. Towns on and children, Carl and Danny spent last Sunday in Atlanta. Ga. illiey were accomplanied home by 'Mrs. Townson's mother, Mrs. Boyd Stiles who had been visiting them. Mrs. Bertha Bates and son, Fred Bates Jr., spent Friday in At lanta, Ga. Mrs. William Gosssett and chil dren. Sheila and Daryl and Sarah, Alice Jefferies were in Asheville Saturday. Mrs. Christine Jones of Andrews was a visitor in town last Friday.; Mrs. Gladys Hinton has re turned from a visit with her mother - in - law, Mrs. A. N. Hin ton of Brevard. Mrs. Robert S. Bault. Director of Guidance Services of Andrews School. Cherokee County and iMurphy Schools was in Atlanta, !Ga., last week where served on [Admission Committee for Grady Memorial School of Nursing. Mae Perry ! Circles Holds Meet The Mae Perry irele of the [First Baptist Chruch met at the 'home of Mrs. J. L. Baugh, Tues day. Jan. 26. Mrs. John Fleming, chairman, opened the meeting with prayer and presided over the business session. Mrs. Henry Hyatt was in charge of the program, topic "What Hast Thou Given". Devotion was "God's Store House." by Mrs. Fleming. Those taking part in the program were Mrs. J. L. Baugh and Mrs. Henry Hyatt. During the program ;Mrs. Hadley sang a solo. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. J. W. Hoover. During the social hour the hos tess served refreshments to all ' members and three visitors. Farmers make up one-half of Formosa's population. Mrs. Foard Hostess To Meeting Mrs. R H. Foard was hostess to the Evening Circle of the Pres byterian Church at her bome on Monday, Feb. 1, at l:W p.m. The meeting opened with silent prayer and closed by Mrs. Jean White. Mrs. White, chairman of the cir cle, presided over the business session. The following Dominating committee was appointed: Mrs. Ann Phillips chairman, Mrs. R. H. Foard and Mrs. Louise Schuyler. After business the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Evelyn Sneed who gave a talk on "Christ Cen ter." Hie hostess assisted by Mi<s Hattie Palmer served refreshment to the following: Mrs. Elmer Kil gore, Mrs. Ann Phillips, Mrs. Marcella Smith, Mrs. R. A. Pot ter, Mrs. Louise Schuyler, Mi's. Evelyn Sneed. Mrs. Jean White, Mrs. W. A. Tuttle and Miss Blanche Sawyer. Garden Club Hears Mrs. Long The Murphy Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. W. P. Odom, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Smith, president, presided over the business ses sion. The club voted to give $25 to buy shoes for needy school chil dren. Mrs. Ruth Forsyth and Mrs. Holland McSwain were in charge of the program, and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. J. Ward Long, of Franklin who spoke on dried arrangements. Mrs. Robert Minor presided at the tea table. Report was given on the Holi day show held at Christmas. About 20 members were present. Additional guests included: Mrs. John Bulgin of Franklin and Mrs. J. W. Hoover of Lincolnton. i Mrs. Russell Honored At Meeting Circle 1 of the First Methodist Church met Thursday. Jan. 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the Men's Bible Class room of the church. Mrs. A. G. Quinn was hostess. Devotion was given by Mrs. Pauline Brittain on Africa. After a short business session a stork shower was given for Mrs. Ronald Russell. Refreshments was served to eleven members present. Brownie Scouts Hold Ceremony Brownie Scout Troop No. 11 held an investiture ceremony Sat urday Jan. 30 at the Power Board Building, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The meeting opened with a folk song and dance, called Queen Mary. After that the Brownie story was done in pantomine. During the investiture ceremony, Mrs. Glenda Brandon and Mrs. Ruth Cheney presented pins to twenty members of the Brownies. In closing the girls said the Brownie Scout promise and sang the Brownie song. Refreshments were served to the parents and friends attending the ceremony. 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The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1960, edition 1
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