Bolting Spring* New*
By J. W. 0*M1
Mra. CUra Palmer of At
Um. Ga. u vtaittag kr al?
Mr. and Mrs W 11 bum Har
per at Sprlagfleld, Ohio are
visiting home folks hare.
Mr. aad Mr*. Bobby OTWI
tt Atlanta, Ca. an Waiting
here this week.
Mr. AMI Mr?. Nhivib Dot
k?ry of Akron, 0 Mo ?r? vot
ing her*
Re*. T. W, Adftms pr*?ched
DQ11 ing V rr'! I . _ ^ 3 - : ' ' "> U 1.
J ? / niffct.
Mr. ?adMrt. William Allan.
\
Mtnnla aad Johala Allan. Aoatt
Sua Gravaa. wera (uaats at.
fca J . W. O-Dril lm*j, ? i-taj.
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Led
(ard vuitad relative* over
(hlJ past week -cad.
L- j
Are you smoking more non
but enjoying it less?
HUMAN FlY That's Orin Murray. Field Sur
vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Oam in
Arizona. Murray says, "Sure I've tried other
brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me
real smoking satisfaction every time I light up."
^TAKES IT EASY WITH A CAMEL
Camel is the best-tasting cigarette of all ?
because the Camel blend of costly tobaccos
has never been equalled. Try Camels and see.
X. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winstoo-Salcu. N. C.
The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
By Mrs. E.B.Bruce
Mrs. BlUy Black of Lib
arty recently pM birth ?
twin boy*. Their names are
Kim and Tim. She if fria for
mer Miss Gaoaaa Akin. sis
ter of Kathryn and Martha
Akin.
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Branda Stiles has announc
ed her engagement to Harold
Ledford. They plan to be mar
ried soon.
-L
Roger Derre berry has re
turned horn after spending a
week la the hospital. Every
one is glad to see htm tf>
and around.
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Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Price
visited relatives over the
weak-end.
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We have heard from our
former pastor. Grady Chas
tain and family. He has re
turned home after a visit to
Arizona.
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The Liberty Baptist Chur
ch can be heard on the radio
on Oct. 30, 1960, at 8:30 a.m.
They will assemble at the
First Baptist Church in Mur
phy. Reverend J ames H.Mor
gan is the pastor. Visitors are
welcome.
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Barbera Headen recently
celebrated her birthday with
a party.
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The Turtletown School will
have their Carnival October
22 beginning at approximately
6:00 p.m. Everyone is in
vited to attend. Tfiere will be
a cake walk, door prizes.
Ungo, and many other fea
tures. Remember, lfs this
Saturday night.
-L
We have heard from Lil
lian Eller. She is getting a
long Just fine. She was a
student of Hiwassee Dam be
fore going to Ohio. She has
requested that it be known
to Mr. King, our principal,
that she would like to see
or hear from him and his
family?
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Paul Duvall visited some
friends over the week-end,
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Mrs. Fannie Price has re
turned from a' visit with her
daughters, Maxine Jones, and
Ruby Sims of Alphratta, Ga.
. -L
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o
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Murphy, N. C.
JOEY PATTERSON
Joey Jerry Paaarson.
three-months- old son at Mr.
and Mrs. Bayleaa Patterson,
?f Culberson Rt. 1. died la
the home at 5 a.m. Wednes
day. October 12 alter a short
Illness.
Surviving in addition to the
parents are a sister, Mary;
four brothers, David. Donnle, ?
Eddie and Johnny, all of the
home; the maternal (rand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gur
ley Riper, and the paternal
grandfather. Law son Patter
son.
? Graveside services were
held at 10 a.m. Thursday in
Zion Hill Church Cemetery.
Town son Funeral Home was
in charge.
MRS. OLLIE PAYNE
Mrs. 01U? Psyne, 86. of
Route 4. Murphy, passed away
at 1:50 p.m. Friday, in Athens
Tenn., sfter an extended ill
ness. Mrs. Payne wasanative
of Cherokee County. She is
survived by her husband.
?James M. Payne, four daugh
ters. Mrs. Grsce Dickey of *
Murphy, Mrs. Erma Anderson
of Blue Ridge. Gs., Mrs. Car
rie Frizzelle of Norfolk. Va.,
and Mrs. Eunice Williams of
Etowah, Tenn.; two sons, Ro- -
lsn T. Payne of Knoxville,
Tenn., and Albert F. Payne
of Evansville, Ind.: four sis
ters, Mrs. Causby Cole of
Atlanta, Ga? Mrs. CoraShep
pard and Mrs. Sadie Carter
both of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs.
Agnes Cochran of Etowah,
Tenn.; two brothers. Wade
Cotter of California, andBur
ley Cotter of Pittsburgh, Ga.;
.16 grandchildren and 1 great
grandchild.
Funeral services werecon
ducted Sunday afternoon 2:00
p.m. at the FriendshipBaptlst
Church of which she was a
member. Rev. ArvllCrawford
officiated at the service and
burial was in the church ceme
tery. Grandsons served ss
Pallbearers.
Active Pallbearers: Edward
Dickey, Jerry Williams. Wm.
Payne, Chipper Williams, Don
Payne, Eddie Graham.
Honorary Pallbearers were
Gene Martin, Fonzell Sells..
Jimmy Hubbard, JimmySells,
Ralph Payne, Jerry Dickey.
ZEB B. O'DELL
Zeb B. O'Dell. S3, of Mur
phy, Rt. 3. died at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, October it. In hla
home after a short illness.
Mr. 0*Dell was a lifelong '
resident of Cherokee County,
a son o< the late Thomas and -
Mary Young O'Dell. a pioneer
family of the county. He was
a deacon in the Hanging Dog
Baptist Church.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Ellen Abernathy O'Dell :
two brothers, S.M. and Gus
of Murphy; and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Services were held at 2
p.m. Thursday in Hanging Dog
Baptist Church.
The Rev. J. Alton Morris
and the Rev. Clifton Elliott
officiated, and burial was in*
the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Ralph
and Garthra Graves, Bruce
Mills and Warren. David,
'Jack, Lloyd and Howard O'Dell
and Lofton Lovingood.
Townson Funeral Homewas
in charge.
MISS FLORA SCROGCS
HAYESVILLE - Miss Flora
Scroggs, 37. ofHayesville. Rt.
2, died about 2 a.m. Tuesday.
October 11 in a Young Harris
Ga. Hospital, following a long
illness.
She was a member of the
old Shooting Creek Baptist
Church.
Surviving are the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron C. Scroggs
of Hayesville; two daughters
by a past marriage, Mary
Frances and Flora Jean, both
of the home: a brother,
Claude of Clarksville, Ga.,
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Kate
Carpenter of Weston, Conn.
Services were heldat3p.m.
Wednesday in Shooting Creek
Church of God.
The Rev. Jack Thomas of
ficiated, and burial was in
Union Hill Cemetery.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
?charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Laura Bruce had as
her guests over the week-end
Mrs. E. E. Bruce' and her
daughters.
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Annette Price visited rela
tives and friends over the
week-end.
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MRS. LOVING OOO
Ellijay, C?. ? Mr*. Bessie
Davis Lovingood, 40, of El
lljty, ? former resident of
Murphy, N. G? died 1b a
Canton, Ga.. hospital at 4:50
p.m. Wednesday, October 12
after a short illness.
Mrs. Lovingood moved to
EUijay In 1949.
Surviving are the husband,
Charles Lovingood; a son,
James, of the home; two
daughters, Mrs. Katharine
Mcpherson of Ellijay and Miss
Marie Lovingood of the home;
one grandchild; the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis o(
Ellijay; three brothers, Clyde
of Cleveland, Ohio, andWalter
and Grady of Ellijay, and four
sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Adams
of Wadsworth, Ohio, Mrs.Lo
rettt Ware, Mrs. Ann Ray
and Mrs. Edna Henson of El
11 jay.
Services were held at 3 p.m.
Friday In Liberty Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Robert Burgess
and the Rev, Ernest Land of
ficiated, and burial was in
the church cemetery.
Ivie Funeral Home of Mur
phy was in charge.
MRS. W. J. ADAMS
Mrs, Elizabeth Abernathy
Adams ofCharlotfesville, Vs.,
a former resident of Murphy,
died suddenly in her home
Thursday morning, Oct. 13. .
Mrs. Adams was a daughter
of the late Dr. and Mrs. Jacob
Forney Abernathy of Murphy.
She had moved to Charlottes
ville five years ago.
Surviving are the husband,
William J. Adams; two daugh
ters. Mrs. Ralph Moore of
College Park. Md? and Mrs.
Charles Norris of Charlotte;'
a sister, Mrs. John Phaup
of Murphy; and four grand
children.
Services were held Saturdsy
afternoon in Charlottesville.
BOOK REVIEW
"Never Be Lonely"
By Pauline Woodruff Titus
Englewood Cliffs, N. J.:
Prentice-Hall, Inc. 184 pp. $3.50 |
(Editor's Note: This Is one of a series of book re
views by Miss Maria Travis that wtH be published in
The Scout. Miss Titus' books are available for your read
ing pleasure at the Murphy Carnegie Library.)
"I have talked to many peo
ple, old and young, men and
?women, rich and poor, edu
cated and uneducated, tn an
effort to find out how lone
liness affected their lives.
Each of them readily admit
ted that loneliness was a
strong, personal experience.
It was something they all had
felt, something no human
being could escape entirely.
This is an Important point
to remember? that although
loneliness affects different
people in different ways and
to different degrees, it never
theless touches every human
toeing.
"It Is interesting to note.
Incidentally, the different
ways in which people picture
loneliness. To one loneliness
mtght suggest a vast, empty
space ? perhaps a desert or
the dark void of the universe.
"Another might think of a
metropolis, teeming with peo
ple, jammed with skyscrapers
?r>d drab factories, from
which he feel* cut off. Maybe
a winter sky at sunset or a
strain of monor music such
as Sibelius' FINLANDIA, is
snough to suggest the feel
ing of aloneness. How do you
picture loneliness? It may tell
you something valuable about
yourself,"
This is now "Never Be
Lonely" begins and its
author, Pauline Titus, gives
you practical, concrete guid
ance as she shows you how
to meet and master your own
individual problem by con
verting loneliness into cre
ative solitude. Beethoven used
his loneliness to create great
mustc; Jane Adams, social
work at Hull House: Toulouse
Lautrec, masterpieces In art.
Miss Titus lists the seven
basic causes for loneliness
under the following titles: (1)
The egoists live on mountain
aops (2) The pretenders are
running away (3) The selfish
live only on the surface (4)
The flat-minded sleep through
life (5) The agresslve are
going the wrong way (6) The
insiders are always charm
ing (7) The "moth balls" live
In the pest. i
After studying each cate
gory carefully, perhaps you
will find a combination which
accounts for your own lone
liness. The next step is to
evaluate your activities and
lo determine whether your
utive, or do you look up and
up to noble heights like the
majestic Cathedral Pines?
"Never Be Lonely" pro
vides a complete understand
ing for all readers who find
Jife stifled by the pangs of
loneliness.
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