Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 22, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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andrews news Mn. Lxy Lllflllt?r> Staff Correspondent Phono 101-W Andrews, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wreath and daughter, Lynn, of Ruther lordton, N. C? were week-end guests of Mrs. Wreath's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clew 'Almond. Mrs. Almond accom panied them Sunday is Lei cester for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Eva Sumner, and sister, Nina. Mrs. John Creasman of Gaseonia is visiting her son, Alvin Creasman and family and other relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Christy have returned from a visit of several days with Dr. and Mrs. Matt McBrayer of Ruth erfordton, N.C. Mrs. Lee Watkins (eU Wed nesday morning at her home, breaking her 'right wrift in two places. Miss Terry Slagle left this ' past week to enroll st Vir ginia Intermonte, Bristol, Tenn. She plans to take a medical secretary's course. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dewar l.ad as their guests this past week, their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewar, and daughter, Marian, of Decatur, Ga., Mrs. Dewar' s sister, Mrs. Giles Bunn of Cedartown, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Skinner of Dene din. Fla. Mrs. Skinner is also a sister of Mrs. Dewar. pm- for everuone AIR ? CONDITION! 0 ?* ' j^Cjeneralt Oglethorpe; HOTIt *<GOLf CLUB ? COTTAGES" . " Om ?( Hm wVi fiat* m t? ?H*n intr f***r ftnnn, bMtnif m4 ul? ?at?f fnknf ? , . . ll-lwl* <???????*?? h" c?w?? (t 4m . . ? ? aifkllr to tk? kotrtihil Itiwni* ??? . . . wort -?ffliidtd Ktintwi ?W OTtertiMMlrt. Cbokw 0 I Aawrieaa or Curopwa flam. ~^y"| N CMNITI MCfWTffS /Ot MOWS AMO CONVINTIOMS /Sf fcBS SAVANNAH" ,Wnte today for FREE illustrated Broct-ure OfOROIA or see your Travel Agent Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Been and children. Debtee, Peggy, and Aubrey Stuart, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., were week-end guests of Mrs. Been'* mother, Mrs. Iva Galpsha, and Mrs. Charity Flach. Rev. Edward B.Whitsonof Winnsboro, S. C., was guest Pastor of the Presbyterian Church Sunday at the noon service. Rev. Whitaon is a brother of Miss Elizabeth Whltson. He was accompanied id Andrews by his small son and his parents. They were over night guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dewar and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. 'Nichols. Miss Edith Christy of Franklin spent the week-end with the Harold Christy's. Mrs. L. C. Broome, Mrs. Paul Jordan, Mrs.' John Christy, and Mrs. S.J.Cer nert attended the Quiet Day Retreat in the Sylva Metho dist Church today. Rev. Homer Wilson, pastor . of HyattCreekBaptistChurch, and Rev. C. D. Hogan are conducting a revival at the East Franklin Baptist Taber nacle, Franklin, N. C. There will be special singing each evening by the Hogan family and others. ? Mr. and Mrs. WayneLuther and daughter, Mary Ruth, and Ws. BessieLuther spentSun day in Brevard visiting Mrs. Luther's daughter and son in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinkel. Mr. Ott Blair of Tellico Plains, Tenn., was guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wheeler on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. V aught U Hayesvllle Wf the gussts of Mrs. Eva Bam and son,. Wayne, this week. Mr. and Mr?. Luther Wko eler YtriMd Mr. and Mr*. Guy G rinds taff of HayeavUle, -Sinday. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Gregory observed their flfty-<ir?t wed ding anniversary, Monday, September 12. Many friends and relatives called during the day. Mrs. Giles Cover, Mrs. Cleve Almond aodjack Dickey of Murphy, attended a district workshop held Tuesday even ing in Brevard, N. C. Barbara Sue Moore, daugh ter of Mrs. Fannie Moore, who has attended school the past three years inCleveland, Tenn., left on Wednesday to enroll In Fomdadon School at Berea College, Berea, Ky. Accompaning her, and who will also be her roommate, was Evelyn Dockery. Mrs. Homer Wilson left on Thursday for avlsitof several days with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Hardin of Gastonla. Mr. and Mrs. George Seay and Mrs. J. E. Durham of Toccoa, Ga., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Seay and Mrs. L. L. Seay. Mrs. Seay accompanied them borne for a month's 'visit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pen nington of Indianapolis, Ind* Mrs. Wiley Bault of Hayes ville, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Powers and son, Ricky, of Williamsburg, Ky., and Mrs. Mary Parrbtt of LaFollett, Tenn., were guests this week of Mrs. Eva Barton and son, Wayne. Mr. Bert Bennett, campaign manager of Terry Sanford, met Tuesday night at 6:30 "p.m. at the Andrews cafe with a group to discuss the pro posed campaign. See Football Contest Keep winter in its place? Outside ! With Phillips 66 Fuel Oil Winter belongs outside. But let your burn er fail or run out of fuel oil. and see how quickly Winter invades and put* your home in the deep freeze. Don't let that happen. Keep Winter in its place? outside. Order dependable Phillips 66 Fuel Oil. Phillips 66 Fuel Oil is dependable in three essential ways. First, it has extremely high heat content in every gallon. Your home ia kept warm and comfortable ? economical ly. Second, it is clean burning and free dew ing. Your furnace is kept in good working condition as this high quality fuel oil help* keep filter screen* from clogging. Third, you won't ran out of Phillips 66 Fuel OiL You can be assured of a plentiful supply to take you through the entire winter. Don't be caught cold this winter because of a second best fuel oil. Order your supply of high quality Phillips 66 Fael Oil today. 66 Which type of Fuel Oil do you need? PHILLIPS 64 FURNAa ON. A truly high quality Ft*. 2 burner oil -idetl for hmwwl type f PHILLIPS 6# STOVI on. Thi? fuel oil meet* the rigid ipttM ration* of a No. 1 barter oil? highly recommended for apace heater*. J Order Your Supply of Phillips 66 Fuel Oil Today DUNCAN OIL COMPANY Phone VE 7-2666 Ranger Road Located on U. S. Hwy. 64- West Murphy, N. C. Pmwt-T$*thtrs' GmaHMs first Mttthg Th? first meeting of *e PTSA (or *e 1960-6 actoool year *u held Tuesday night, Septer- t*i 19, at 7:30 pjn. ?t (he Aadrews High School auditorium. Mrs. D. E. PviUlum, presi dent, presided over the meet ing. Dm devotional was given 1 by Mr, S. J. Gernert. Mrs. . Charles Freel, secretary, read the minutes. After the introduction ol the new teachers, Mr. Charles Frszler, Superlntendend, the guest speaker, Mrs. R. S. Bault who spoke of her duties as guidance counselor for the FsratrRssidsift VIctiMs Of Hsrrkais Doiso ANDREWS - A former An drews andMurphy family were victims of Hurricane Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey end fsmlly of Wsuchauls, Flo rids, returned from a football game Friday night to find their home completely destroyed by fire. Owning s furniture store nearby, they decided to stay there for the night. Mrs. Dickey is the former Miss Msry (Catherine Holland, daughter of Mrs. Turner Hol land of Andrews. By 4:00 p.m. Saturday the "storm moved in with winds reaching ISO miles an hour, shattering windows and doors. Brick from other buildings broke down the walls of their store. Wster .rose 3 to 4 Inches In depth. This lasted until lateSunday evening. Others from this counrywtio were in the storm area were Mrs. J ane Orr and her son, Pinckney Orr and family of Fort Meyers, Fla. They re ceived very little damage to their homes and garage. Missionary Society Elects Officers The Woman* Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church have elected the fol lowing officers to serve dur 'ing the coming yean Mrs. Amos Harris, president; Miss ?Trilby Glenn, vice president; Mrs. Loy Seay, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. JamesGlenn, Anna Whitaker Circle chair man; Mrs. Kenneth Stover, Ruth Bagwell Circle chair man; Mrs. Floyd Brooks, Marjorie Hicks Ayers Circle chairman; Mrs. James Har ris, YWA Director; Mrs.Gal fUSha P ullium, YWA councelor; Mrs. T. C. Christmas, GA director; Mrs. Floyd Gibson, and Mrs. T. C. Christmas Intermediate GA Councelors; Mrs. Jack Long and Mrs. Dean Truett, Junior I GA Councelor; Mrs. Lee Pullium and Mrs. Pink Lemlng, Junior U GA Councelors; Mrs. Hous ton L'edford, Sunbeam Direc tor; Mrs. Raye Frye andMrs. Boyd Rogers, Sunbeam Coun selors. Committee Chairmen elect ed are as follows: MissTrilby Glenn, Enlistment; Mrs. Mabel Rayburn, Program; Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Jr., Mission Study; Mrs.Christine Jones, Prayer; Mrs. D. E, Pullium, Stewardship; Mrs. Frank Wilhide, Publication; Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Sr., Social; Mrs. W. C. Gray, Jubilee. Bravers Attend State Eye Baik Workshop The North Carolina Eye 'Bank held a two day workshop for representatives of the Lion's Club in the state at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, in Winston Salem, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 17-18. This is the third year that Lion and Lioness Hermann K. Brauer have attended the Work Shop. Brauer is the chairman for District 31-A. Sgt. Charles W. Furness ?fo the Army Medical Corp. at the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, O. C? showed slides of the removal of eyes from the donor, the method of storing eye parts and the surgery of transplanting a do - nated cornea into an eye blind ed by a. corneal disease or Injury. Louis Hoffenmaler, II, pre sident of Eye Bank Research Foundation in Washington, D. C? mad* the major address to the orfanizatlon on Sunday. He stated that the gift of our eyes after death, that others may tee, 1* the greatest wea pon wn have for lighting Com munism. The grovp visited State Eye Bank headquarters in Winston Salem where they watched a technician process two eyes for a preservation. For information or forms on how to donate one's cy*s at death, that others might see, contact either Mr. or Mrs. Hermann Brauer or Post Of fice Box D, Andrews, N. C. Read The Wert Ad? Cherokee Couaty high schools. Tentative plans war* mad* for die annual Harvest sal* co ba bald Oct. 11. Tha following committees w*ra named Committee Chairman Budget and Fin ance, Mrs. Kenneth Stover; Program, Lee Nichols: Coo l 1 ? gr?M Y ubllnaorn, Mr*. C. H. Towwoa; P irmxt-Tmchmr Magazine. Mr*. A. B. Chand ler, Jr. hospitality, Mr*. E. U. Burcfc; Meiracr?hip, Mrs. Vernon McGuire; Punlicity. Mr*. Joe Sursavage, Mr*. Al . Yin SOlea; Pre -School Clinic; Mr*. Lm Nichols: Juvenile Pwaotoe. Bob C tapr* SbmIiI Committees: Salerv.' Mr. Edjar Hooper; b, nooi L4 ucatlon, C. O. Frazier; In ternational Relations, Jo* El Khoun; Parent and Family Ltfe Education, Mias Mere dith Whi taker: Health, Marion Emla; Legislation, L.C. Bro ome; Lunchroom, Mrs. Her bert Sbeidy. TODAY AND TOMORROW Each time you buy a ton of fertilizer or feed, yoil contribute a nickel to the outstanding agricultural re search and educadonal programs at North Carolina State College. You and Your friends voted In 1951 .to add a nickel to the cost of your feed and fertilizer because you believed it was an investment that would mean a brighter future for farming. "Nickels for Know How,"' you called It. Since you first began investing, , 126 tons of nlcLels have gone to work, paying dividends In the form of Improved plant varieties, better control of Insect pests and weeds, higher crop and livestock yields, and better cultural practices. Every three years you have an opportunity to vote Whether or not you would like to continue to Invest your nickels. On three occasions you have overwhel mingly voted "yes." On September 30, 1960, you will have an opportunity to say again that you want to take an active part in a program that has made and will continue to make a brighter future for you and your family. Vote YES In the NICKELS FOR KNOW-HOW K- , fereadum on September 30. This Message Brought To You By 1 WAYNES FEED STORE SECURITY FEEDS VE 7-2710 Murphy, N.C. t>.4 FM up your fu?l Unk now with Gulf Solar H??t ? tha daanaat* burning hatting oil you CM ? Now Mlling at low. ? low turn mar price. Ordar front * SOi AW Hffil For CLEAN HEAT Servica kitllag ?D W. c. KINNEY & SONS. Inc. DAY PHONE VE 7-2523 NIGHT PHONES VE 7-2803 VE 7-290S VE 7-2851 Murphy, N.C. Christmas greeting cards mean so much more when they are personalized with your namel Choose here from a wide variety of subjects to suit every taste . . . all beautifully interpreted : . , exquisitely printed . . . worthy expressions of your holiday sentiments. Order for Imprinting now so that you may have in time for early addreuing and mailing. Buy Now And Save 10 % This Offer Good Thru October 15, 1960 Dial VE 7-2222 And A Saleslady Will CaR At Your Home Or Business The Cherokee Scout
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1960, edition 1
6
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