Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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f Miss Chandler Hostess At Party ANDREW'S - Mitt SeUnda Chandler entertained with a Val entine party at her home Satur day evening from 7 00 to ?:W p.m. The St. Valentine motif was observed in (he decorations of the rooms. The table was covered with a red tablecloth and centered with a bowl of red Kalanchoe Arrangements of balloons and hearts furthered the color note ? Mia? Kathy VanGorder presided at the punch bout After a num ber of games David Pullium was awarded a prize. Those invited included: Luann Long. Joy Bristol, kathy Van Gorder, Gail Jordan. Nancy Har ris, Diane Watson. Suzanne Cabe Jimmy Wood. Jackie Herbert Jerry Garren, Steven Mintz Johnny Brown, Billy Christmas Ronnie Mclnturff. Jimmy Sur savage. David Pullium. Other guests were Mrs C. H. Jarrett and Mrs. Jack Herbert. Marble News By MAMIE RICH Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hamp ton of Andrews, were guests ul Mrs. Mamie Rich last Monday. The W M. U. ladies of Mirble, met with Mrs. Caldwell last Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers and children of Vengeance Creek, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich Thursday night. Mrs. Lee Gibby spent the weekend here Rev Homer Wilson of Andrews, pastor of Hyatt's Cieek Church, attended the Preachers Fellow ship Meeting at Rome, Georgia last Tuesday. Mrs. Dale Pullium and son of Lexington, N. C., were recent guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs ? Jtff Trull. Mrs. E. U. Burch of Andrews, visited with Mrs. Mamie Rich last Friday. ' Panama ' Topic At Meeting ANDREWS? "Panama was the topic under discussion by mem bers of the YWA at the general meeting nf the WMS Thursday evening in the First Baptist Church. Miss Gladys Pullium counselor was in charge of the program. She was assisted bv: Miss Dottie Jordan. Miss Sara Long. Miss Martha Derreberrv. Miss Judy West and Miss Gladys Rector. Mrs. Amos Harris president, announced the study course for Monday night February 16 to be held in the church with the Rev. James Lambert, pastor of Scott's Creek Baptist Church near Svlva as the guest speaker. He will re view the book "Reaching Rural Churches." Memebers of the Brotherhood and the four circles of the WMS will aitend a pot luck supper prior to the book review. Plans were discussed for the annual observance of the Week of Prayer tor Home Missions, March 7-11, Mrs. Edgar Wood Mission Study chairman announced committees in charge of arrangements for the pot-luck supper. GARDEN TIME BY M. E. GARDNER The question is frequently ask ed, "What do we mean when we speaker of soil pH?" Simply stat ed, it refers to the relative acidity, sourness, or alkalinity, sweetness, of the soil. The pH of the soil af fects the growth of all plants, and this is the reason lime is needed for some and not for others. If we apply a set of values to the pH range, from 4 to 10. we can state the ranges as follows: 4 to 5.5. strongly acid: 5.3 to 6 5. slightly acid; 6.5 to 7.5 neutral: and above 7.5 alkaline. It is common knowledge that the azalea and the camellia re quire acid soils with the azalea being more tolerant of acid condi tions than the camellia. Applying the scales already given, the azalea would fall in the range between 4 8 and 5.7 and the ca mellia between 5 and 6 This is getting a little technical, but il illustrates my point. Since the ranges are not signi ficantly differed. both plants arc usually grown in the same genera area. On the other side of th? picture we find that legumes, sue! as alfalfa and sweet clover, re quire a pH range of from 6.5 tc 7.S. Spinach, often used as a tes plant. 6.3 to 7.3: gardenia. th< same as camellia: cabbage. 6 t< 7; tamato. 5.3 to ?.S: Irish pota to, 5 to 5.7: sweet corn, 5.5 to 6.7 and 99 on down the line of plants Notice Due to the Illness of Frw Bnrwnlee. there will be no Fire side. Chat at the John C. Camp ball Folk School, Sunday after Frankie Martin Circle Held February 9 The Frank* Martin Circle ?{ the First Baptist Church met! with Mrs. Ottilie deCaloogne at; her apartment in the Shields nome on Tuesday. Feb. 9 at 7:3?. Mrs Dan Shields presided over the business session in the absence ui the chairman. Mrs. Ellen Craw lord had charge of the program. ? During the social hour the hos tess served refreshments to the following members present ; Mrs. Ellen Crawford. Mrs Arden Da vis, Mrs. L. W. Shields. Mrs Ruby Hill. Mrs. Osie Foster and Mrs. Robert Bruce. ANDREWS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E Rozendale of Chattanooga. Tenn.. were guests of her mother Mrs. David Swan for the week-end. Miss Betty Hyde of Asheville is spending several weeks with her ! parents Mr. and Mrs. Harley j Hvde. Mrs. Willa Beck has returned after a week's stay with her son David Beck and his family in Charlotte. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins and daughter left Tuesday for their home in California, Mary land after spending the weekend with his mother Mrs. Cora Wat kins. They were accompanied on the relurn trip by her father. Mr. Bob Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wil liams left Monday morning for their home in Jasper, Alabama, after spending the weekend with her mother Mrs. Jake Phillips. ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler and children Becky and A1 of Eliza i bethton. Tenn., were guests of his mother Mrs Bert Wheeler for a visit over the weekend. Sgt. Frank Reagan has return ed to Camp Woodward. Missouri alter a visit here with his sisters. Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. : Tommv Axley. Walt Brown Jr.. who is with the Merchant Marine's has re turned to duly alter a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Brown. ! Bridge Luncheon Is First In Party Series j Mrs. E. L. Shields. Mrs. L. W. | Shields. Mrs. Ruby Hill and Mrs. Jerry Davidson entertained at ' the first of a series of parties on Saturday, Feb. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shields and Mrs. Ruby Hill. Spring flowers were used for decorations throughout the room used for entertaining. Six tables of guests were in vited for the bridge-luncheon on Saturday morning. High scores were made by Mrs. Helen Bruner and Miss Emily Sword The floating prize was I won by Mrs. Robert Easley. Saturday evening the hostesses j entertained 32 guests at dinner I and bridge. ' High score prizes were won b\ j Mrs. Harold Wells. Mrs. Ed j Brumby. Dr B W. Whitfield and W. A. Wishon. The grand slam S prize was won by Duke Whitley. Mrs. Bourne Honors Her Daughter | Mrs. Francis C. Bourne Jr. en tertained with a party honoring her daughter. Elizabeth on her j ninth birthday. Saturday after | noon. Feb. 13. I Games and contests were en ' joyed I The Valentine motif was carried jout in the decorations and re i freshments: The Honoree received many useful gifts, after which refresh ments were served to the follow ing: Sarah Van Gorder. Susan Rodda. both of Andrews. Marky Carringer. Mary 0. Cheney. Peg gy Hyde. Suzanne Coward. Janie Anderson. Penny Smith. Kathy Bruner. Mary Ellen Nave, Mil ; dred and Marylyn Coleman. Ra ? mona Joseph. Betty O'Dell. Betty >| J. Wells and Barbara Smith. ; Benefit Contest ANDREWS-The "Quilt Con .Itest", one of special events spon I ! sored by the Beta Club of Andrew; . High School for benefit of the 198C \ Heart Fund drive will have i drawing ot names Satmday Feb ruary 13, at 11:30 a.m.. at the Nantahala Power and Light Co i building on Main Street. In spite of a rainy day lasi Saturday Beta Club 'members re ported sales for balloons sold ot the streets of Andrews was $36.30 according to an announcement b) Mrs. Edison Burch, Fund chair man. In the Pocono Mountains ii i Pennsylvania there were license' - sold in 19S0 to 72.000 archers ti - hunt deer by bow and arrow - And 1.300 deer were bagged b\ thiy method 4 1 - Qj Personal Mention ft) Mr. Hal Bryico and children.! Gary and Sharon ipmtfhe week end in Marietta. Ga. with Mrs Bryson's mister. Mrs. Hob Tajftor and family. Mrs V. M Johnson and Mrs E. C Moore, attcodad the produo tion of "The Little ?Foxes" at the Little Theatre at Cullowhee last Thursday night. Mrs. Johnson's son. Virgil, acted the role of Os car Hubbard, one of the leading parts in the play. Miss Patsy Kaylor. Student Nurse at Grady Memorial Hos pital. Atlanta, visited her parents and little sistei . Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kaylor and Dianne. Mrs. R. C. Mattox has returned home after spending the past' three months with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs John Campbell of Nashville. Tenn , Miss Annette White, student at Truett McConnell. Cleveland. Ga. spent the week-end with her par 'ents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus White. Mrs. John Bayless spent the i weekend with her brother. L. | Francis Axley of Chattanooga, i Tenn. Mrs F. C. Bourne Sr.. spent several days last week visiting friends at Oxford. Mrs. Jack Adams and daugh ters, Sherry and Anne Spence of Greenville, S. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Adams' parents. I Mr. and Mrs. George Townson Miss Becky Rhodes, student at University of Georgia. Athens. Ga. spent the week-end with her parents here. Mrs. W. A. Hoover returned [home last "Monday from a visit : w ith friends at Gastonia and Troy. Miss Margaret Ritch, student nurse at Grady Memorial Hospit al. Atlanta, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ritch over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Breece Breeland are spending a vacation in New Orleans. Ia.. and Florida. Bread is Topic For HD Meeting ANDREWS - The February meeting of the Valleytown Home Demonstration Club will feature a demonstration on "Home Baked Breads" next Wednesday, Feb tuary 23 at 10 a.m. in the dining room of the First Baptist Church. A pot-luck luncheon will be , served. Hostesses arc Mrs. Glen Mc fiuire. Mrs. Jack Long and Mrs.. T. C. Christmas. Don Ami*, itudeot at Cmver uty at North Caratiaa swot (fa* week-end with relative! here tin. Eva Nail Lauria and bro ther. Frank Mauney have return ed from a visit to points in FVjr Miss Carolyn Scruggs. Student Nurse at Grady Memorial Hos pital. Atlanta spent the week-end with friends here. Mrs. W. P. Odom was a visitor in Hiawassee. Ga., last Friday Mr and Mrs. William E Wheel er and children of Virginia spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Ellen Wheeler and Miss Thelma Wheeler. Mr and Mrs. Hobart McKeever and son. Bill, spent the week-end i in Waverly. Ala. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hill are in Atlanta this week. Dr. Hill is at tending a medical meeting. Mr and Mrs Bob White spent last Thursday in Asheville. Mrs. Coleman Hostess To Circle 3 Mrs. Walter Coleman was hos tess to Circle No. 3 of the First I Methodist Church at her home on Thursday. Feb. 11 at 10:30 A. M. Mrs. Joyce Breeland was joint hostess. Mrs. Jessie Zirbes. chairman, presided over the business, after which the meeting was turned ov er to Mrs. Howard Martin who gave an interesting program. City Mission. During the social hour the hos tesses served refreshments I o Mrs. W. P Odom. Mrs. J. M. Hughes. Mrs. Howard Martin. Mrs. W. E. Howell. Mrs. Jessie Zirbes. Mrs. B. L Padgett. Mis ses Ada Harshaw and Adella Mer oney. Ledford's Honored At Farewell Party ANDREWS ? Miss Kay Farm er entertained with a buffet sup per Friday night as a farewell 1 courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ledford and their two sons. Gregg and Danny, who left Sunday for Atlanta. Ga. where Mr. Ledford has accepted a position as super visor of a dry cleaning and laun dry plant. Miss Shirley Carpenter and Miss Joan Crawford were also guests. ! On Wednesday evening at the monthly Fellowship Supper of the First Methodist church, the Led-; fords were honored. Gifts were presented from members of the choir and the Young Adults Class j of the Sunday School. J. Franklin Smith has to Koaxvflle. Two lb* weak-ad wttk hi* family hare.1 Miss Shirley *?""h rtudtnt all WtMttn Carina OtUaflfc CoiWw-i bee spent the week-end with bar' paranU. Un Snut Mr. and Mrs J. Frank Francis Bourne Jr. attended executive councilor meeting a 1 1 Chapel Hill last Jimmy McCombs. student at Western Carolina College spent the week-end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Ferguson and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Howard. Rex Sudderth. student at West ern Carolina College. Cullowhee spent the week-end with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sudderth. Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Houts and Mr. and Mrs J. M Hughes were in Atlanta last Friday. BIRTHS 8TALCUP Mr and Mrs. Henry Slalcup of Andrews announce the birth of a son, Barry Lynn, at Providence Hospital. Feb 6. Mrs. Stalcup is the former Miss Dorothy Soles bee. KENT Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kent of Rt. 3. Murphy announce the birth of a son, Tony Darrel at Provi dence Hospital. Feb. 5. Mrs Kent is the former Miss Everla Brock PHILL1PS Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Jake Phil lips of Murphy announce I h e birth of a son. Gary Joe at Provi dence Hospital. Feb U. Mrs. Phil lips is the former Miss Phyllis Gale Moses. ASHE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashe, of Rt. I. Brasstown announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Evelyn at Providence Hospital. Feb 11. Mrs. Ashe is the former Miss Verdie Cornwell. HUGHES Kir. and Mrs. Elbert Hughes, of Murphy Rt. 2. announce the birth of a son. Elbert Roger at Protestant Hospital. Feb. 10. Mrs. Hughes is the former Miss Melba Geraldine Watkins. On Dean's List Miss Nancy Sales, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sales of Tomotla has been named to the dean's list for the first semester at the University of North Caro lina. Chapel Hill. Miss Sales is majoring in Eng lish and expects to graduate in June. SPECIAL BUYS TRUDY'S Bobbie Brooks SWEATERS Green, Biue, Beige. Black, Red Regular S8.98 Sale Price . . . s498 Bobbie Brooks Short Sleeve SWEATERS A Few Sizes Left Regular $5.98 Sale Price . . . sl98 Ladies' BLOUSES White, Black, Red, Blue And Assorted Plaids Beautiful Wash n' Wear Material Regular S4.49 Sale Price . . . *198 Girls' Nylon JACKETS White, Black, Red and Blue Sizes: 10 to 20 $4,49 "T each Be Sure To See Our New Spring Mer chandise Arriving Daily . . . 1 TABLE of SHOES Odd Sizes Suedes and Leathers Regular $8.98 and $9.98 NOW *498 1 TABLE of SHOES Flats^*cmd Heels Regular $7.98 and $8.98 NOW *2M Ladies' DRESSES Wash and Wear Dan River Fabrics Regular and Hali Size* *5? Ladies' SKIRTS Sizes: 9 to 15 $098 W each Don't Miss Our Table I Consisting of Items Too Numerous To Mention . . . *1 00 ?ach item i SALE STARTS TODAY ; TRUDY'S VE-7-2541 Murphy, N.C. ... imJUII- "...'ijwr-gwr National Library Week tf Slated, For April 3-9 April M has been (twigged as, National Library Weak inaugur M kW National Library Week i* a citimu movement to f ocu6 attention on the Importance a| the printed word in our na tional life and to (tress the Med for ? "better-read, better-inform ed America." Plans are now being made to observe National Library week in Nantahala Region. We welcome suggestions from our readers and are counting on your help to make the week's activities meaningful and successful. Compliments to Miss Heighway of the Murphy Carnegie library for providing special activities and displays The display of pic tures and maps of the early days of Murphy was of interest to both! native* and newcomers. Tuesday nights at the Library ware bright- 1 ened by slide showings of places , visited and photographed by Mur phyites Mrs. Palmer spent February 4-5 in Gastonia representing Nan tahala Regional Library at the quarterly film selection session. On January X. Mrs. Porter had the privilege of presenting several books to the Home Dem onstration Club <f the Wolf Creek Community, Graham County at the home of Mrs. Barnie Andrews. The books discussed appear on the H.D.C. i960 Reading List. We welcome three new "Book Station Keepers" to our mailing list this month: Mrs. Bruce Cook ud Mn f ? nhi PtaUip*. Or? UO Counfc mi Mr Darrell Brown, i&lbariOD'. Charokae County. " Scouts Topic Of P-TA Meet The Peachtree PTA met at the school house on Thursday. Feb. 11 a< 7:30 P M. Mrs. Paul Ledford. president presided. A Founders Day program was presented and the Boy Scouts of Peachtree presented a debate and history of Boys Scout. Clarence Hendrix's eighth grade won the room count. Refreshments was served to about 75 members and visitors present. GEORGE WASHINGTON'S DAY SALE A FREE Gift To The First 50 Customers Making A Purchase Or A Payment On An Account . . . The 25th Cuslomer May Purchase A $15.95 Samsonile Hai Box ? FOR ? $195 The 50lh Customer May Purchase $29.95 Service For Eighi In Boonionware ? FOR ? $coo Vi ? A Table of Costume Jewelry Regular $1.00 Items ? NOW 50c ? 20 Boxes of Sterling and Gold PRICE Filled Jewelry ? A Table of Assorted Vases and Gift Items After Dinner Cups ... 25c DAVIS JEWELERS VE 7-2816 Murphy, N C Candler s We Celebrate George Washington's Birth day By Offering You A Tremendous Sav ing .. . lOfc FOR CASH On The Following New Name-Brand Spring Merchandise ? Swansdown and Sacony Suits ? Kay Windsor, Doris Dodson, Forever Young, Jo White, Sacony, Kay Juniors and Maggi Stover Dresses ? Rogers and Munsingwear Lingerie ? Debutog All-Weather and Rainwear Coats ? Spring Millinery ? Kayser Gloves and Hosiery All Items In Store Reduced 10% For Cash For This Day Only Candler's We also take this opportunity to welcome to Murphy Mr. Jerue Babb, publisher of The Oherokee Scout . . .
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1960, edition 1
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