Newspapers / Cherokee scout. / Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Choreh School fi [)c Ptm Moi*-o?*t Church i as l?4T?r1 its !*oar tor Thoaa I* the Nurjory Dopt. m TtMM Pilmac, ]M Lock* by. Dowry Townaon, Colifian BreolaoA* Robort Scott and Mrs. Gay Di.idfcot. Kindergarten: Bobby f-?r ?yth, Dtane Palmer, Rebecca Qulnn, Mary Ar*itro*( and Robort Arntstroa(. , Primary I: BUI Dyer, Sha ron Lockaby and Mrs. Hug I Brlttain. Primary II: LonnicBrfttain, Phillip McDonald. Carolyn Lovinfood and Clara McCombs. Primary III: Penny Scott and A del Meroney. Junior Vs-Judy QuinB. Fr* ddy Lockaby, Pam Chastain, Dianne Wllkins and Betsy Scott. Intermediate: JudyBrioain. Cretchen Bruner. DanCarter, Treacy Nugent, Mary Linda Hyatt, Lynn Smith, Jane Whit ley and Barbara Worthen. Seniors: David Alverson. Kay Davidson, Phil Matton, Brenda Ann Quinn, Bobby Weaver. Lynn Whitley and Shirley Burrell. Couples Class: JoyceBree land. Mrs. Don Carter. Merle Davis, Martha Davis, Olen McDonald and Wanda McDonald. John Wesley Class: Mrs. Sam Davidson, Miss Ada Mar sha*. Mr. W. P. Odom, Mrs. Ben Scott and Mrs. Ann Kay lor. k Hyatt Bible Class: Mrs. Ne<l Davidson, Mrs. W. F. Elliott. Mrs. Amelia Asberry and Miss Lula Fain. Mens Bible Class: Keal Davidson, John W. Davidson, Frank Mauney, Hugh Howard, Rev. W. F, Elliott, HughBrit tain. Alden Coward, Rev. R. T. Hout*, Jt., and Ben Scott. Hanging Dog To Host Singing The Cherokee County T1 ird Sunday Singing will be held at the Hanging Dog Baptist Church Sunday, October 16. The singing will start at 2:00 All singers are invited to attend. . Area Deaths, Funerals Compliment* Of Irk AhrffW Md Asudath* Piytu 6. Mt - fiMral Wr#ct?r Murphy, N. C. I ? C.C. FARMER Chester Gordon Farmer, St, a Murpt y contractor died at ? p.m. Thursday. October 6 In an Atlanta hospital from clest Injuries suffered when a tree fell on Mm as he was working near Red Bay, Ala., on September 2. Mr. Farmer was a native Of Ct erokee County, a son of Ed and Ella Allen Farmer, who survive. He was a mem ber of a pioneer family of the county, a deacon and Sun day School teacier in Mt. Nebo Baptist Church and a member of Unaka Masonic' Lodge, and Murp! y Chapter No. 10 Order of Eastern Star. During World War II I e served with the famed 101st Airborne Division for more than two years. Surviving in addition to the parents are the widow, Mrs, Vivaudo Rose Farmer; two daughters, Rebecca and Con nie of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Aline Westmoreland of Mooresville. Mrs. Elsie Nor vell of Enka, Mrs. Iva Far mer of Murphy and Mrs.Ger aldine Garrett of Warne; and nine brothers, Lon, ' Clyde, Wade. Junior, Winston, Les ter. Leonard and Robert of Murphy and Clifton of Oliver Springs, Tenn. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday In Mt. Nebo Bap tist Church. The Revs. Gurley Stewart and Rev. Raymond Carroll and Rev. Grover Moss of ficiated, and burial was in lf naka Cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was In clarge of arrangements. H. F. LEDFORD Hayesville ? Henry Fowler Ledford, 86, of Hayesville, died Thursday morning, Oct ober 10. SPECIAL THE BEAUTIFUL ROYAL FUTURA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $m? Plus Taxes SEE IT NOW AT The Cherokee Scout VE 7-2222 Murphy, N.C. You're ahead in EVERY way with a RITE WAY wood burning FURNACE! MOtt KONOMY . . . Ym'II raaliia aabaOavabU fuel M? W* . . . bwa wmW la ? awd?n way fa/Meal MOM COMW?T . . . Ym'M ? ? i ? y tkamiartatically aaa tralU. aaltana ???parataras ity ??i ftiflrt . . . ?iv ?H waatkar coitdiiiatwl RKaway'i aaclmlva earn tuvlaaca at fai ar ail. F?al U?h to at laait 12 k?K? wHk ?VI MIMnVm MOM MWAMUTY . . . Rrtaway furaaaaa tar lw? a?, ka* watar ar ilaaai ara MU (? ? Milhl ?f dMictwr Mnha. tW?"l a ?Jit taf avary t autoratic #ood burning RJ ? ? 7-n Collect - 3189 HI. I. E. PENLANB Route 3 ?ii I M ' ? - fii Mr. Ladford was a native of Clay Couary, a son af (ha late Joha B. and Telltha P? taraan Ladford, He was ?' retired miner and prosper tor. During World War II he work ed with ttia U, S. Bureau of* Mines. I He was a member of Hayes - villa Metl odist Churcl . Surviving are four daug' - tars, Mrs. Elizabeti S1 ook. Mrs. Dorothy Ledford, and Miss Ellen Ledford of Hayes* ville and Mrs. Edna Wilson of Elberton. Ga,; five sons, Hayden, Porter, Elmer, and Jim of Hayesville, and Frank of Atlanta; 20 grandchildren and two great grandct lldren; four brothers, C urn s and G re - gory of Hayesville, Lush of Andrews, and Lush of Ashe - ville. Services were held at 2 P. M. Friday in Hayesville Methodist Church. The Rev. Claude Young, the Rev. Billie Fox and Kev. Earl Cable officiated, and burial was in Hayesville Baptist Cemetery. Pallbearers were. Jimmy Blankenship, llaroldandjerry Ledford, Frank Buirgarner, Wilber Mingus, and Claude McDowell. Ivie Funeral Home of Hayesville was in charge of arrangements. FLOYD G. COCHRAN ANDREWS ? Floyd Grover Cochran, 66, died in his home In Andrews at 2:30 p.m., Sun day after a heart attack. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday inBeaverCreek Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Marcellus Asher officiated, and burial was in Valley-town Cemetery. Mr. Cochran was a native of Lumpkin County, Ga., and ?was the son of the late Fran cis M. andKatherinel'oc' ran. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Merlie Conley Cochran; three daughters. Mrs. Kather ine Bennett of Joilet, 111., Mrs. Ellen Winters and Mrs. Geneve Zayranoga of Balti more, Md.; three sons, Cla ude of Mt. Pleasant, Ed of Concord, and Carl of And rews; 17 grandchildren; i brother, Dewey, of Grover, Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. A, H. ELLER Hayesville --- A. H. (Zan) Eller, 71, Clay County Rep ublican Party Chairman, for mer member of the State Republican Executive Com mittee and a well-known Wes tern North Carolina and Georgia lumberman, died in his home here Sunday after a long illness. Mr. Eller was a native of Graham County and had beer active in the Republican party circles for many years. He had resided the past 24 years in Hayesville. Surviving arc the widow. Mrs. Irene Davenport Eller: three daughters, Mri. Kathar ine Dance. Jr.. of Middles - boro. Ky.. Mrs.LowenefTom my) Strarton of Rgbtwnsville, and Miss Zandra Lou Eller ol liayesville; three sisters. Mrs. Bertha Moore of Lin colnton, and Mrs. Louis* Slaughter, and Mrs. Ira Lea Rogers of Robbinsville: a brother. W. M. (Bill) Eller of Waynesville; and four grandchildren. Services were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday in Robbinsville Methodist Church. The Rev. B. F. Shope. the Rev. J. R. Rogers and the Rev. YMIIiam Sartin officia ted, and burial was in Old Mother Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hayden and Porter Ledford, Prank ?Hall, Frank Bumgardner, Wallace Crawford, and Jack Mood. Townson F uneral' Home of Murphy was in cl arge of the arrangements. MRS. ZELL MERONEY Mrs. Zell Axley Meronev, ?Q.'of Murphy, died at 1:30 P. M. Friday, October 7. In a Murpl v hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Meroney was ? llf?- . long resident of Murphy and Cherokee County, the widow of Dr. B. B. Meroney. Sh? was a daughter of the late Col. and Mrs. F. P. Axley of Murphy. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Akin; a son, F. T. Meroney of Murpl y: a sister. Miss Kate Axley of Murphy: a brother. Carl Axley of Statesville; eight grandchildren and also eight great-grandchildren. Services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday intheFirstMethodist CI urch. The Rev. R. T. Ilouts, Jr., officiated and burial was in Sunset Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Harvey Akin, Dr. Paul Hill, Neil Sneed, Nick Howell, Jimmy Kimsey, and Dr. DoyleBurch. Townson Funeral Homewas in charge of arrangements. MRS. AVERY LEDFORD Mrs. Avery Ledford, 79, of Turtletown, Tenn. passed away after two weeks of Ill ness. She had been hospital ized in Providence Hospital at Murphy. She was the wife of the oldest deacon of Li . berty church. The funeral was at Liberty Baptist Church with Reverand Lester W. Cook officiating. Songs were rendered by the Liberty Choir, and burial was , in River Hill cemetery. Pack-Nell Funeral Home , was in charge of arrange | ments. BOOK REVIEW f "My Life" By Leon Trotsky New York: Universal Lib. 599 pp. $2.45 (Editor's Note: n,js |S ane 0( a series of book re views by Miss Maria Louis* Travis that will be pub lished in The Scout. Leon Trotsky's books are available for your reading pleasure a t the Murphy Carnegie Library.) IfliA U. . mmmmmrnirt Reviewed By Maria Louise Travis Throughout his autobio graphy, Leon Trotsky, con troversial figure of the twen tieth, focused closeups of the great and near great in the world of communism. With daring accuracy, he spot lighted the crafty intrigue be hind the Bolshevik revolution, from which he stood out as the most brilliant Intellectual of his time. Trotsky was the second most important man in the Soviet government until Le nin's death in 1924. Then Sta lin undermined hit position, forced his expulsion from the party and finally exiled him from Russia. After his exile in 1929. Trot sky lived In Turk?y. France, and Norway, finally settling in Mexico City in l<97. Under constant surveillance by Stal inist agents, he was axed to fww Liberty News Roger Derryberry hu I in the Murphy Hospital with pneumonia. He has returned home and Is getting along just fine. Joe Crisp has been In the hospital for an appendectomy. We art glad to waloame Johnny Davis as a newcomer 10 Hlwassoe Dam School. He Is registered as a sophomore. Mrs. Ida P os tell racaatly visited Mr. and Mrs. Otm Postal!. Mr. and Mrs, Sammla Beaver have returned (ram a month's vacation with re latives in Gastonla. Mr: r^*n ucaui Ul ITTU uy mil ?*9RDi>iii who pretended to have ? manu script for Trotsky to review. Trotsky predicted the new Soviet bureaucracy, cata logued Stalin's crimes and described with firsthand knowledge Russion concentra tion camps and war strategy. He even warned the world that the ultimate goal ofCom munlsm was to overthrow Capitalism. Unfortunately, the voice of the man who made these strangely prophetic remarks was drowned out with lies and distortions from Moscow and hysterical rantings from Ber lin. This book, a perceptive stu This book, a perceptive study, contains an extraord inary volume of historical de - tall. Moreover, it proves that as an interpreter of Russian events, Trotsky is without peer. ford have moved to Atlanta, Georgia. Forrest Johnson Is In from the Navy. He recently visited Mr. Harest King and the stu dents of Hlwassee Dam School. We are (led to have Doris Hamby back in our community and school. Dennis Bruce, Jr. and lis ter. Deborah, of Cummlng.Ga. visited their grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur PayiM and Mr. and Mr?.?. B.Bruce, this past week. Dennis cele brated his fifth Mrthdey wMU on hit viait. Kenneth Swanaon returne< home for a short vlalt wit! hi* parents. Mr. a*T Mrs Dae Swanaon. He la workia) in Alabann at rhu The man who radiate* good chear, who make* life happier wherever he meet* It. is alway* a man ot vision and at Mr. and Mrs. FrafJ.Rit* have racar? d 10 twr home in apaadlaf several days a* guests* of Mr. aad Mrs. Re load Day. Mrs. Hanic Hardia of Gas-. Ion 1 1 is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Homer Wilson and fam ?% Mrs. G. E. Lall, Mrs. W. T. Forsyth. Mrs. Fraak For syth and sons, Bobby and Bil ly spent Saturday in Aaheville. Angela Adams Honored On I Oth Birthday ANDREWS - Mrs. Iris Adams entertained with a party at her home on Saturday afternoon. Octobers, honoring her daughter. Angela oa her tenth birthday. The table was centered with a birthday cake. After games were played, cake, ice cream, potato chips and pink lemonade were served to the following: Dl anne Barlow, Carmen Birch field, Ann Head. Nancy Har ris, Van Brown. Lynn Roper, Reid Wilson, Boyd Adams, Chinera Mashburn, Tonl Mar tin, Jante Waldroup, Sheila Grlndstaff, Becky Day, Vivian Adams and Nancy Adams. Baptists Hold Leadership Training Course ANDREWS A Regional Leadership Course for all members of Woman's Mis sionary Unions will be held Friday and Saturday, October 14 and IS at the First Baptist Church. Miss Kathryn Bullard, State. W.M.U. Director will teach the course. The Sessions will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. ? There will be a leadership breakfast at the church at 8:00 o'clock Saturday preced ing the morning sessions which will begin at 8:45 a.m. Youth Enjoy Hayride The young people of the Beaver Creek Baptist Church enjoyed a weiner roast and hay-ride Saturday, October 1, at 7:00 p.m. They met at the Church, going in a group to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russell where they prepared their food on outdoor grill. Reverend Marcellus Abs her, Wllliard Hardin, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russell accom panied the twenty boys and girls on the hay ride. Holloway Returns Home TOP TON' - Mr. Joe Hol loway has returned to his home at Topton after spending sev eral weeks as a patient Ir. Erlanger Hospital in Chat tanooga, Tenn. TsT Ntws la Aarf Abut ANDREWS Mr*. Lucy Laughter STAFF CORRESPONDENT i Phone K> l-U Andrew*. *. C. M tl a R F r % Mrs. D. E. Pulllisr. Mrs. S. J. Gernert, Mr*. Keaaeiti Stover tad Mist Dealt Jor dan attended the Thirty -Sec ond Annutl Conference of Dtttrict number one of the North Carolina Congress of ptrentl and tetchtrs on Thursday, October 6, tt the First Presbyterltn Church in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Clydt Jtrres will leave Saturday, October IS, on a guided tour from Char lotte to Washington, D. C. and New York. Mrs. Ralph Jtrrett plans to accompany her. Mrs. Tom Neal of Kansas City. Kansts is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Brown. She stopped enroute to And rews it Look Out Mounttln In Chttttnooga for a visit with Mrs. Marv Rosendale. Mrs. Giles Cover and Mar ion Ennis spent Thursday and Friday In Raleigh. Reverend and Mrs. Earl Norris and family of Way nesville have moved to And rews and are now occupying the Free Methodist Church parsonage. Reverend Norris accpeted the pastorate in July and has been driving to and from waynesvllle for his services. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.Broome spent the week-end at Va cation Land. They had as guests, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sholin and children, Edith and Bill, of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Fred Morgan and Mr. Harold Curtiss left Wednesday for Orville, California. Receht guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thornton andMrs. Fred Morgan were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thornton of Avon dale Estates, Ga. Mrs. Charlie Cole who has been a patient in a Murphy hospital has returned to her home ih Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Led ford spentFriday in Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams of Washington. D. C. are spending several days with Mr. Adam's mother. Mrs. Pauline Adams and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Whitaker. Ada Mae Pruett Circle Names ' Committees 1 ANDREWS - The Ad* Mae Pruett Circle of First Bap- ( list Church met Thursday, October 6 at 7:30 p.m. at " tie home of Mis* Elizabeth , Kilpatrlck with Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Sr. serving as co hostess. Mrs. Chandler gave the de- j voflonal and also had charg# of the program "Enlistment for Missions." Those talcing part on the program were Mrs. Carrie Womack, Mrs. PU Polly McGuire, Mrs. Loy Seay, Miss Fannie McGuire, Mrs. Galusha Pullium. Mrs. Mable Kayburn, and Miss Trilby Glenn. The program was closed with prayer by Mrs. Chandler. The following committees were appointed: Stewardship, Mrs. James Harris, Chm., Mrs. Loy Seay. Community Missions; Mrs. L. B. Wo mack, Chm., Mrs. Muss Mc Guire. Mission Studay; Miss Trilby Glenn, Chm., Mrs.Ga lusha Pullium. Prayer; Mrs. Mable Rayburn, Chm., Mrs. D. E. Pullium. Publicity; Miss Fannie McGuire, Chm., Mrs. A. B. Chandler. Sr.Telephone; Mrs. George Jones. Chm., Mrs. Mark Elliott, Mrs. Jim Stewart. Social Committee; Mrs. A, B. Chandler, Sr., Chm., Miss Meredith Whit aker, Mrs. Elizabeth Dair, Miss Elizabeth Kllpatrick, Mrs. Mavis Harris, Mrs. A, B. Chandler, Jr. Wdce County Names School The Wake County Board of Education decided last month to name the new elementary school completion in Cardinal Hills for A. B. Combs, who recently retired as director of the division of elementary and secondary education In the State Department of Public Instruction. A graduate of Wake Forest College, Combs began his public school experience in Elizabeth City. He later ser ved as principal of theBryson City High School, and then as superintendent of the Andrews City Administrative Unit. He Is now serving as consultant to Wake County Schools In matters of curriculum. Mim Gladys Christy aad lr?. O. A.Reschewerewoek ?d guests *t Ml*s Leas Graf i Greenville. N?. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raxier r Chattanooga. Tens, ver* nests of Mr. and Mrs. Woody .axter and Mr. andMrs.Geaa .axter (his week. Mrs. FrankClarkisvltiUnc eladves ia Gastoma (hit reek. Mrs. Oscar Palmer o( Ak ?on. Ohio is visidng Mrs. 'arrie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. /Ick Wood and Mrs. L. C. .inman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart ind children, Johnnie, Jimmy, lackle, Jerry andjeff of Knox rille, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart this week end. Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick. Mrs. Carrie Womack, Mrs. Pauline Matheson and Mrs. Polly McGulre sttended Eas tern Star in Marble Saturday night. The meeting was called for initiation work. Miss Virginia Garner and her roommate at W,C.C.Mlss Ann Lancaster, were weekend, guests of Mrs. Grady Garner. Mr. Ralph Roberts spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts of Asheville. Mr. tlarold Walsh who Is employed in Petersburg, Va. visited his wife, Mrs. Hattie Walsh and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh this week end. Mrs. T. C. Christmas and sons, Billy and Jimmy and Gladys Pullium spent Friday and Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paxton in Alcoa and Maryville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ho gan had as their guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Hogan of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Edna Seymore and Miss Addie Holland of Sweet water, Tenn. are visidng rel atives and friends in Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott of Daytona Beach, Fla. spent the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Davis. Other guests of the Davis's were Mrs. J. C. Davis of Quincy, Fla.. L. P. Davis of Orlando, Fla., and Lora F ranees Davis of San Antonia, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Christy left Monday on a ten days trip. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Christy and family in Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. John Christy, Jr. and family In Newland and Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Peters andMr. andMrs. Roger Christy q f Winston Salem, N.C. Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD LOOK M An honor to he prouti of, this is the | medal presented by the international t fashion authority, Ccntro per L AIu * Moda Italiana, to the 1961 Ford for functional expression of classic btuuty. A A fitnt . in ... <*? " M GJ'xn Clih Vtcnru . ..tbt I'Ms W Elf M" *?? BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF You are looking at the trend-setting car of our times, the '61 Ford ...? car whose clean and classic profile is unmatched by any other in the world. Just one glance at the Big Circle taillights and sculptured rear deck, one look at the crisp, fresh front-end design and you'll know the '61 Ford is the classic style of tbe Nineteen Sixties. Here is a Ford that is not only new in looks and ride and comfort, but new in its entire concept. The '61 Ford is actually built to take care of itself! It lubri cates its chassis . . . deans its own oil . . . adjusts its own brakes . . . protects its own body. Indeed, here is a car that will save you valuable time and money by doing away with many stops for service. ?i? . ? <??. MERE'S HOW THE *? FORD TARES CARE Of ITSELF . THE FIRST I%1 CAR I DEALER WARRANTED FOR I2JNR HLES OR ONE WJLL YEAR Lubricate* ImK You'll nomnllv *o ?).000 mile? without ? ch?*u lubncitron. CImu Its Own Oil. You'U *o 4 .000 milri between oil ch?nge? with Ford ? Full- Flow oil liltci. Guamif In Own MuMer. Ford muf Hen ?* double wt?|>ped "? ?lumini?ea ? normally will lur three rimer u km| n ordinary mu?en Adiutr lt? Own Brikei. New Truck Sire brikei tdiutt themicWet ???o mtrkatlT. Proucra It* Own Bods. AH viral undabody J?m ?re ipeciilly procoied to resist rutt and corrosion, even to gai* vlniun| body pincls bcnwth the doors. Takes Care of lis Own Finish. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. Warranty. The *<H Foeds ?re built to meet three principal goals: fanest quality, greatest durability, most reliable opega tion. E?prn?n? rheu compter c?n? Jeoce that thahai been tccomptohed. Ford Dealm led the induKtr u? extend ing their warranty on 61 Fardilo 12 000 mtKt or one full yf?r, whichever corto fim. See rkii warranty at row r?d Dealer ? now. 61 FORD ' <$ \'iy- ' * ?' ' ?' 7 -!'V' IURCH MOTORS REECE MOTOR CO. Androwt, N. C.
Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75