Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 16, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Miss Ido Brumby Honored At Tea Mrs. W. A. Hoover. Mrs W A Singleton. Mrs. Holland McSwain and Mrs. Jim Gibfat were host esses for a tea hmrtag Mis* Ida brumby. The tea was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs . W. A. Hoover from 3:30 to 5:30j an Saturday. June llth. Mrs. Hoover greeted them at' the door introducing Mrs. E H Brumby, mother of the birde-j elect. Ida Brumby birde elect. I and Mrs. W. D. Townson. grand mother of the groom-elect The house was decorated with roses, pink rhododendron, calla lilies and magonlias. The dining table was covered with a silver cloth overlaid with net and silver candlebras holding pink, candles. Assisting in serving werei Misses Becky Hoover. Sara Var ner Singleton. Elizabeth Gibbs. Susan Forest, and Pat Brown and Mrs. Ruth Forsyth The girls were dressed in pastel colored dresses. Cakes, sandwiches, punch and mints were served lo approximately 185 guests uho called. Miss Brumby wore a dress of white organza with pink lace, and corsage of pink roses. Mrs Brumy's dress was of tur quise taffeta with silver lace net Mrs Townson was a dress of pale blue ?Uh seed pearls m the bodice and skirt Mrs. Hoover's dress was of mauve. The sun porch was decorated with lemon lilies. Six candelabras were used in decorating holding ptnk candles Also the cakes were iced with pink, and green. Green punch and mints in shape of flowers. Nancy Sales Receives Degree At Chapel Hill Miss Nancy Anne Sales, daugh-j ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Neil Sales of Murphy, received the Bachelor ot Arts degree in English from the University of North Carolina]' at Chapel Hill at the one hundred | sixty -sixth annual commencement j, exercises held June 6. She was! on the Dean's List for both semes- i ters during her senior year. I Miss Sales was Senior Class I Co-Kditor ot UNC's yearbook, w as J on the staff ot the school's" daily < newspaper, and a member of the I YUCA. She has acceptcd employ- 1 1 ntcm in Durham for the summer.!! Ruth Bagwell Circle Holds Meeting The Ruth Bagwell Circle erf the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs W. P. Williams an Monday. June 13 at I p.m. Mrs. J.B. Hall, chairman presid ing. Mrs. Kenneth Godfrey opened the meeting with prayer. Minutes were read and approved and Com munity missions discussed. Mrs. Boyce Stiles presented the program on the topic "Unto The Children's Children " Mrs Walter Puett led the group in singing "AH; Hail The Power of Jesus Name " Mrs. Ralph Rhodes gave an in spriag devotional Those taking part in th program were, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Marvin Hampton. Mrs. Verlin Jones and Mrs. Puett. "I Would Be True" was sang by the group and Mrs. Herman Edwards closed the program with prayer. During the social hour refresh ments were served to. Mrs. Char lie Bryant Mrs. B. J. Fish, Mrs Kenneth Godfrey. Mrs. Herman Edwards. Mrs. Verlin Jones, Mrs I Gladys Mm ton Mrs. Ralph Rhodes. Mrs. Marvin Hampton. 1 Mrs. Walter Puett, Mrs Bovce 1 1 Stiles and Mrs. J. B. Hall. i SD Personal Mention Qj I Mrs. Gladys Hums ami mm. Gut and Mike left tor Athaot. Ga. iar the <fc> They were ifiwayiri hone by Sin Lavaaa Wiggins Jr. aad daughter, Pam who have bean visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W Wiggins Sr. Earl and Carale Queen along with Will and Thehna McDonald spent the week-end camping and ftshiag at Bear Camp on San teetlan. Mr and Mrs. Jack Craig and children are vacationing in Miami. Fla. Mr. John Brittaia and son, Jerry, of Atlanta. Ga.. are visit ing friends and relatives in Murphy this week. Mrs. Jerry Davidson spent Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Cassie Johnson who works in Highlands Hospital, in Ashe ville. is visiting f rends and reiat ves in Murphy this week. Mr. J. G. Greene and Frank Mauney were in Atlanta. Monday Miss Patsy Kayler, wha has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kayiar, has re lumed to Grady Memorial School of Nursing, Atlanta, where she is in training. j Atiaata, Ga. Hi aat Ma Jwm De-| ricUUmrf' a C. tfml th with Mn. De-Armaad's Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mnaiy Mr. aad Mr*. De-Annaad an their way ta Jacksonville, Fto., Mrs. Ann Phillips left Sunday for Ashevillo where aha will at iend the Grand Chapter meeting of the Order of Eastern Star. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Zedra Craft and children of ShrfSelri. Ala. were week-ead guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cloe Moore and son. Burke Edward Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown and children spent the week-end at Camp Echoee at Sautae, Ga. Mr. Burke Edward Moore student at Illmois College of Optometry. Chicago. 111., has re turned home to spend the stamnei with his parents. Misses Rosalie Hyde. Treacy Nugent, and Jane Whitley re turned home Sunday after spend !?( a week at JoyclifT Twirling Camp, te Maeor, Go Mr. C. E. Hyde spent 1 fanfey ia Atlanta, on hniw Mr*. Vena Tfcrfciagton. Miac Frances McPhersoo and Mr*. Mary Barnard of Andrew*, were victors In town Monday , Miss Virile Helton ?<t niece Mr* Gerald Stiles Irtnil refaf i?a* in the Wetf Creek aectton over the week-end. Mr aad Mr*. Andy Kay lor Jr . ad little daughter, Cberryl of Atlanta. vwtad Mr. Kaphr'i pnr ends, Mr. aad Mrs. Andy Kay lor ever the wrrlr fd Mr. B. L. Padgett is visiting her daughter and san-ai-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wakefield of Washington. D.C. Mrs. Ralph Reynolds aad chil dren of Lumbertao were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shook. Miss Becky Hoover, Sara Var ner Singleton. Scherry Lynn Hen aan. Ann Caldwell and Becky Jo Ray. are spending this week at Joycliff Twirling Camp at macon. Ga. Miss Clara Hemphill sp?nt the week end with her father. Vaughn Hemphill of Brazil. Ala. HI-HAT CARD PARTY WINNERS Winners at the Cherokee Rose Garden Club's an nual Hi-Hat cord party lost week are left to right, Mrs. C. L. Alverson, most original hat; Mrs Ruth For syth, most garden-like hat; and Mrs W. T. Brown Jr., prettiest hat. Cherokee Rose Garden Club Holds Annual Hi-Hat Party The annal Hi-Hat Card Party by tbe Cherokee Rose ,Garden Club was heJd Wednesday after noon. June >. in the Primary Audiurium. There were eleven tables of guests playing. The winners for outstanding hats were as follows: Prettiest hat? 1st prize. Mrs. W. T. Brown. Jr.; 2nd priie. Mist Addie Leath erwood Most garden-like? 1st prize, Mrs. Ruth Forsyth; 2nd prize. Mrs. Jdm Donley. Most original? 1st prize. Mrs. C. L. Al verson: 2nd prize. Mrs. J. M. Sprung. Mrs. W. A. Singleton, was winner oi the door frnt which was a dress at her choice given by Collins -Crain Depart ment Store. The proceeds from the party will be used in landscaping the grounds at the new Murphy High School, the club's project. Mrs. W. M. Tuttle was chair man lor planning the party aad Mrs. W. J. Wells and Mr*. Breece Brelaad were co-chair men. Clydt A. Shreve is a veteran of eipht session I of the !\orth Carolina I egislnture irherr he tens n leader in tht fight for better school ?. During the fir\t primary, ha uus State Campaign Man ager for John D. Lnrhins Jr. Clyde Shreve endorses TERRY SANFORD Thooe e# in who In all good conscience wp tlitij other candidates for Governor in the First Primary eannot new Honorably take a walk. We can no* and wo must not shirk our duty as responsible citizens of the State to choose a candidate for Gover nor o? J?me 25th. I have reached a decision to vote for Terry Son ford only after careful analysis, evaluation and consideration of the several candidates and the Issues involved. For more than fourteen years I have fought to establish better schools and better educational opportunities for our children. I am new convinced m my own mind that the psblic schools of North Carolina are the stake m Mile Second Primary and that this is one of the greet isouoe of the hour. ? I was a member of the General Assembly throughout the Session of 1955 and the Special Session of 1956. I know first hand the tremendous effort which has been expended on the part of many citizens of North Carolina to build and to devise a system whereby the public schools under the law could be successfully maintained and operat ed. I know that many public spirited and dedicated men and women made rich and contri butions to the development of tfce Nee* CeraMne plan. That plan is at stake new. I am thoroughly convinced that unless the North Carolina way it sustained then we shall lose our publie schools system. Our State has pursued intelligently the one course which has led to successful maintenance and operation of our public school jystem without a single adverse Court decision. I want to make crystal doer another Important thing: no one man or any group of men can honor ably claim authorship of the North Carolina Plan. Onty the Legislature could write a law. Only the people could approve and ninety par cant of the people did approve tha North Carolina way In deal ing with this matter. Furthermore, thoee citizens who woeld fames* strife and discord among oar people reader to sw State a distinct disservice. We mast remain Intelli gent, thinking people. Wo miiet net be moved by mem hysteria. There is no problem which we cannot soke through the proper exercise of reetraint and the application ef common sense and sound reason. f, therefore, urge the responsible citizenship of Nkelh Carolina to oo to the polls and vote on June 2?m and vote for Terry Sanford for Governor. - Clyde A. Sknr? Cherokee County 4-H'ers Attend , Resource Meeting Belter understanding and ap preciation of the natural and human resource of the Tennessee Valley area was gained by 2 Cherokee Coonty lernior 4-H Club members as a result of four fun and work-filled days at a famous mountain resort in western North Carotma. Brenda Quinn and T. L. McNabb represented Cherokee County. They were among the 300 out standing rural youths to attend the fifth annual 4-H Regional Re source Development Conference at Fontana Village, North Caro lina. recently. Club members from seven states served by the Ten nessee Valley Authority, plus adult volunteer leaders. Extension workers, and TVA personnel, at tendend the work conference. Theme for the conference was "Exploring Our Resources and Opportunities." The program was designed to supplement the work of the various states of the TVA regional in the development of leadership and to help young people recognize and understand the physical and human resources and the opportunities for their development. In addition to the 47 member North Carolina delegation. 4-H'ers from Alabama. Georgia, Ken tucky. ffississippi. Tennessee, and Virginia were in attendance. The heart of the Conference program was in morning and afternoon sessions of resource study groups, which included the study of atmosphere, soils, min erals. wildlife, forestry, water, and human resources. Each state was in charge of one of these sludy groups, but delegates from all the states participated in all groups. Club member representa tives of the seven groups reported their findings at a general-session panel moderated by Dr. Fred R. Robertson. Alabama Assistant Director of Extension. A trip to the huge Fontana Dam and powerhouse aroused keen interest among the group. Other recreational activities en joyed by the boys and girls included square dancing, hikes, .swimming. horseback riding, games, and miniature golf. One feature of the program Backward i Glances... 10 YEARS AGO W M Corkill, division engineer of State Highway Commission, announces that the total expendi tures of bond money for road* fn Cherokee County through April 30 was $291,333.28. ? ? ? Ellis Fysal, Safety Servises Field Representative, American Red Cross, will conduct a Water Safety Instructor Course at Aa drews-Murphy Airport pool July 17-2S. announces Miss Addie Mae Cooke, chairman of the Cherokee County Chapter. ? * ? 20 YEARS AGO Mayer Wade Reece has pledged the full support of Andrews to the Murphy Chamber of Com merce in the campaign to gat a better Georgia road to Atlanta and a better North Carolina Road leading to Chattanooga. ? ? ? Ira Coker, of the Brasstewn section is on* of the few persons wto can boast si having been struck by lightning, and living to tell the tale. But be caa't give aey detail*. It aD happened tee ? ? ? Flainw aa the scene cf vaet activity within the neat few months, the proposed locations of the Nantahala Dam and Power Plant, presents e neglected and abandoned appearance at this time. was that the general sessions were handied by the 4-H'ers themselves. Several of the main addresses were by 4-H delegates. These were: "Young Persons are People." by Verl Am Owens of Virginia: "You Are Your Own Limit," by Susan Berry of Ala bama: and "Pay Dirt for Young Person." by Rebecca Passmore of Virginia. Prominent agricultural leaders who addressed the conference were W. M. Land ess. formerly agriculturist of the TVA, who presented "parables in pictures" dealing with the natural and human resources of the region: A. R. Jones, of the Board of Directors o f TVA who discussed "You and Your Resources": and Lloyd Rutledge of the U. S. Dep artment of Agriculture who pre sented an evaluation and sum mary of the conference. Chairman of the Regional con-! ference was E. J. Nesiu. Associ ate Director of the Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service. Vic Chairman, who filled in during the absence of the Chairman for part | of the conference, was H. W. Whittenburg, Disrict Extension Leader from Kentucky. The Ken tucky delegation served as hots for the conference. RECEIVES NURSE'S CAP Miss Patsy Kaylor, who is in nurses training at the Grady Memorial Itetpital School of Nursing, Atlanta. relieved her Nurse's cap in the Florence Nightingale Capping Ceremony, Friday, Juk 3rd. Miss Kaylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kaylor, Murphy. Miss Kaylor has been selected to help in the graduation exercises on June 28th. Largest seeds in the world are those of the double coconut, which weigh in the neighborhood of 40 pounds. J_ Miss Brumby Honored With Party Mrs. John Carringer and Mr*. Harold Shook entertained at a rake part; for Miss Ida Brumby on Tuesday, June 14th at the home of Mrs. Shooks. The table was decorated with a pink tablecloth and a display of red roses. Each guest was given a tray made out of red hearts and doilies. Refreshments were served to twenty-five guests. Miss Brumby wore a white full skirted dress with red hearts. She was presented a corsage of red roses. Mill Employes Honor Miss Ida Brumby The Brumby Textile Mill Em ployees entertained Miss Ida Brumby at kitchen shower on June 10 at the mill. The employees presented Miss Brumby with a toaster, electric skillet, oven ware set and cutlery set All employees attended the shower. Population of Iceland is about 160,000. tab a vacate* from heat pfijilijW air nnnftitwyvng Too ? and yomr wfcok family ? etn Mi . , , daep . . in cool cclwt this roamir with and filters out duat and dirt ? kaepa jaat riffbt oa hot days aad aifbta. BSRLL EHETU DM Ml HT A JJI CAB 1MB WITI EACI IMT TN NY. bonus with each unit you inatafl. Make i?wy nwr day a vaoa haat by aaaiag yowr tawita dealer (or lilihll iw air ?ea> alaaia^ya* r ? h i tM II ill i r BUY MOW MOM THIU MVKTHT MiKCHAMTl: W Mtwn Aatt Hmfhm Supply Cm. it Colt mow AppJianc* SfM trie Furniture Co. Murphy Eloctricof Shop Smoky Mountain Gn Co. Rofcrt Eloctric Sorvico Murphy Electric tower Boari
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1960, edition 1
4
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