f SZ) Personal Mention Qj
Mitt UtU Fata hu returned
one after (pending lb* winter
wilk bar ?ieUc t Cw?, N C.
COMPLETE
BATH SET
? Cast Iron Tub
? 17 x 19 Lavatory
? Closet Combination
*99*
DICKEY
SUPPLY CO.
Cweer Tmhum ?U
VI 7-2125 M.rphy, N. C.
I Mr. tod Mn. Buddie Harbin
and children have returned to
their home k Dal too. Ga. after
spending their vacation here with
relatives and frianda.
Mr. and Mn BUI DeSha U
Chattanooga, Tenn. were visiter*
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I Mark Boring of Martins Creek
| last Tuesday
Mrs. Fannie Sutton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cal
houn of Florida, and from there
she will go to Boston. Mass. to
via another daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Ferguson
and children of Akron, Ohio are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Betty Stone of Murphy
spent last Tuesday and Wednes
day in Spartanburg, S. C.
Mrs. Jerue Babb and little
daughter, Laurie are visiting
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Mr*. Babb* parent*. Mr. and
Mr*. Phil Bud&att <d Spartan
kn
Mrs Bertha Robert*, and ion
Mrs Bertha Roberta, and aon.
Tommy and Mr*. Jessie DeWeese
attended the wedding a I their
niece, Mia* Dora Heidi Dean at
Greenafaoro, Sunday, they were
attMBpanied from AaheviUe by
Mr*. Roberta' daughter, Mr*.
Edwin Spear.
Mr*. Emily Coatello returned
to the states la?t Monday from
Puerto Rica. She 1* visiting her
mother. Mr*. Rote Poole at
Hickory. Bill will return the first
of July. Bill and Emily will be
in Murphy after the 4th.
Mr Tommy Robert* 1* visiting
his sister, Mr*. Edwin Spears
of Ashe vi lie this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chastain
and son, Herman of McDonald,
Tenn. were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Boring.
Mrs. Dora Akin has returned
from a visit to her son and daugh
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Akin of Clyde.
Mrs. A. J. Headrick and
children are visiting Mrs. Head
rick'* mother, Mr*. Kate Mc
Donald of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Walter Ash ton Smith and
Dr. Rebecca Parker of Ft.
Myers, Fla., were guests last
week of Miss Ada Hershaw.
Mr. Bob Akin of Clyde is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Dora Akin this week.
Mrs. William Fain spent sev
eral days last w^ek in Atlanta,
Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barrett and family spent last
week-end with relatives at Sylva.
Mr. W. V. Spruell who has
been visiting his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Kilgore, has returned to his home
at Carrollton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. W. White
and daughter. Cherry are spend
ing this week at Myrtle Beach,
Is. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stor
mant and daughter, Judy of Sale
ma, 11L were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kilgore.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hill and
children have returned home from
a weeks vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland McSwain
gre visiting friends and relatives
?Mr and Mrs. Tommy Moore
of Anderson, S. C. spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cloe Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Stiles.
I Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Schuyler
and family spent Sunday at Fon
tana Dam.
Mrs. Evelyn Sneed spent Sun
day with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McGill of Balsam Grove, N. C.
Major Mack White and wife
and son who have just arrived
from North Africa are visiting
his mother, Mrs. White of
Hayesville and his aunts, Mrs.
Ruby Hill and Mrs. L. W.
Shields of Murphy.
Mrs. A. E. Vesal of Asheboro
j arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
land Mrs. Robert Weaver.
THE POWER OF POCKET CHANGE
Pocket change can guarantee your family a mortgage free hone in die
event of your death, nationwide' 8 mortgage cancellation insurance
coeta aa little a* 12 H cents a day. On a 20 year mortgage, piniihum ore
paid up in 17 years. Cooault the chart for your cost! Then call your
Nationwide agent. He calk give you the complete Mortgage Cancellation
atory.
Ratea covering original mortgage of $16,000 to run 20 yean.
issue ask annual, premium* issue age annual premium*
'Paid for 17 ytart only. Batm may be further reduced by applying dmdmdt
beginning anth 3rd annual payment Dividends, while not guamnteed, an b and
an current echedule.
25
30
36
$45.76
60.56
82.96
40
45
$117.28
169.86
n ATIONWI DE
Ml
t.
EM., MI
IK
IfflCti
& , ' i
MRS. ERIC WAYNE TOWNSON
Ida Brumby Weds
Eric W. T ownson
Miss Ida Hunt Brumby became
the birde of Brie Wayne Townson
Saturday in the First Methodist
Church with the Rev. Robert A.
Potter, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. R. T. Houts
Jr. pastor of the First Methodist
Church assisting in the double
ring ceremony. Mrs. J. W. David
son and Miss Marie O'Kelly were
musicians.
The church was decorated with
white gladiolus, large white
mums, and blue delphiniums, and
back of the altar a cadeiabra
in shape of a tree holding white
tapers were used.
Hie bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt Brum
by. The bridegroom is die son
of Mrs. Wayne Townson of
Birmingham and the late Mr.
Townson. He is also the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D Townson.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a ?gown
of belgian lace with fitted bodice
and bell skirt with full chapel
train. The veil fell from a crown
of pearls. She carried an orchid,
with lilies of the valleys and
stcphanotis. She wore a heart
shaped diamond pendant, a gift
of the groom.
Miss Keith Bacon of Atmiston.
Als., was' maid of honor. She
wore a dress of ice blue silk
organdy and hat of ice blue satin.
Bridesmaids were Misses Irene
Robinson of Covington, Ga., Daisy
Goodnight and Becky Cauble of
Gastcnia, Nora Mitchell of Joplin,
Mo., Grace Townson of Edenton,
and Nancy Sales of Murphy.
Their dresses were identical to
that of the honor attendant and
they carried colonial bouquets of
American Beauty rosea.
John Dreher III of Birmingham
was best man. Ushers were Rich
ard Townson of Marietta. Ga.,
Henry Duncan, John Morris and
Harry Mattox of Murphy, James
Baty of Birmingham, and Phil
Porter of Bessemer, Ala. Ed
ward Hunt Brumby Jr., was
ringbearer.
Immediately following the cere
mony, a reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents.
Assisting in the reception were
Miss Susan Forrest, Miss Beverly
Watford of Lamar, S. C., Miss
Jean McNatt of Vidalia, Ga.,
Miss Sara Carson of St. Matt
hews, S. C., Miss Chavigny
McDonald of Atlanta, Ga. and
Miss Carol Ann Ripley of Bes
semer, Ala.
For her wedding trip the bride
wore a silk tweed ensemble
with white accessories and the
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
They spent the week-end in
Atlanta and left Monday by
plane for New York to visit the
bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Forrest of Brooklyn Heights, i
N. Y.
Hie mother of the bride wore
a dress of Alen Con lace of
Delphinium blue with accessories
to match and a pink orchid. The
bridegroom's mother wore a dress
of beige lace with accessories to
match and a symbedium orchid.
Hie grandmother of the bride
groom wore a mauve lace dress
with accessories to match and
an orchid corsage
Mrs. Town son is ? graduate
of Brenau College. Gainsvilk, Ga.
The bridgeroom is a senior in
the school of architecture in
Auburn College.
After the wedding trip, the
ooupte will reside in the apart
ment of Mrs. Fred Shelton of
Murphy for the summer and in
Auburn, Ala., for the winter.
Fifty out of town guests at
tended the wedding.
Mrs. J. H. Wilson and daughters
left Monday for Gainesville, Ga.
Mrs. W. A. Singleton and
children left Monday for a visit
to SummerviOe, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Gtan Taylor
?nd Children of Albermarle are
visiting Mrs. Taylor's mother.
Mrs. K. V. WMver and Mrs.
Taylor's brother. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Weaver and family.
2nd. Lt. and Mrs. Roy L.
Gilbert who have been vuating
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
W. M. Gilbert of Marble, have
returned to Ft. Beaning. Ga .
where be is stationed
Miss Betty Weaver left Sunday 1
to attend summer school a Duke
Universiv, Durham. 1
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. I vie and
children, Suiaone and Crier have
returned from a trip to Washing
ton. D. C . New York and Canada.
Mia Gwinda Cagle and brother.
Jimmy of KnmviUe. Tenn. and
Sandra Bofao of Smyrna, Ga. and
Mr. mi Mrs I. C. Qmcb of
Eliza betfaioo, Tenn. and IU*s
Elda Queen of Atlanta ?pent the
wcfk ?d with lira. Salhe Queen
and daughter, Misc Beulafa
Queen.
NOTICE
SPECIAL ELECTION
12fh Congessional District
"On June 7th Governor Hodges issued a writ-of election
calling for a special election to be held in the counties of
the Twelfth Congressional District on June 25th, the
same date as the Second Primary, for the election of a
Congressman from the Twelfth District to fill the unex
pired term of the late David M. Hall."
FRED MARTIN,
Chairman of Cherokee County
Board of Election \
""...the most vital issue... 99
WILLIAM T. JOYNER SPEAKS OUT FOR SANFORD
In the first primary I did not plead the
cause of any candidate. I gave some counsel
to John Larkins.
In the second primary I expect to support
and vote for Terry Sanford. These are my
reasons.
For the past six years, two special commit
tees, four attorneys general, and practically
all of the State's legislators and administrative
leaders have prepared and have worked for a
North Carolina plan which would enable our
public schools to stay open and to receive
public support The plan has worked. Not a
school has been closed. Not a court order has
directed a change of pupil assignment. Not a
single dangerous emergency is now faced ?
except the Primary of June 25th.
I have lived in an atmosphere
of devotion to public schools for
more than half a century. I have
studied the North Carolina special
school problem for hundreds of
hours since May 1954. 1 have worked
for and lived with the North Carolina
Plan. I have studied the speeches,
and the acts of the two candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
1. That the continued operation of oar public
schools and the welfare of our State will be served
best by the continuation of the North Carolina Flan
under a Governor favorable to that Flan.
S. That interference with the operation of
the Plan by act or by speech at the State level would
dangerously incite the Federal Courts to move to
take charge of pupil assignments over all of the
State.
3. That Mr. Sanford will cooperate fully in
the continued operation of the North Carolina Flan
which works at th? local level.
4. That Dr. Lake is not favorable to the whole
North Carolina Plan and will seek to change its
framework or to shape its operation, and that this
will bring disaster.
I hold these carefully considered and
strong opinions:
5. That the school issue facing the Democratic
voters on June 25th is the most dangerous, the
most vital issue wnicn oas cror
arisen in a Democratic Gubernatorial
Primary in North Carolina.
?. That the nomination of Terry
Sanford will best assure the continu
ance of the peaceful operation of all
of our public schools.
THOSE ARE THE REASONS
WHY I SHALL VOTE FOR TERRY
SANFORD.
?WILLIAM T. JOYNER
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