Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 16, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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fvtryday It Sab Day AT 1MB Bargoia Ctaftr HELTON USED AUTO PARTS WE BUY BURNED OR Wrecked Cars Scrap Metal and Paper Phone 7716 RT. r Muivmt HI-A4 Cowmhiu. T|nn.i H?494 - ?< - 249 Plnt? of Blood i* WMfUCnn Mw* mim to irrifll ? BloodmoMla visit ? Murphy j. April 11, froiBinaUOpjn. DooutaM will b? at icMMtd ttma* at tfca Murphy Pooar Board Bidldtag. B<irjWi ?ho?ldpU??<lD? to lis 111? h The Lamm By WifmwiUthri drlaka and atacoo pmteat iiwd, to pii|iind v ?x taad dw sal** tax id lactate food ?nd dnip. wfclcfc. t??oq?t I Murphy Rudy-Mix Cmtntt Ctmpmy NOW OPEN Sivi Till, Labor, Moaoy VI 74506 SHOP MURPHY for WEEK-END SPECIALS SPRING SME NOW IN PROGRESS T _ 1 ? 500 Ladies end Misses ^ New Spring Dresses. New Styles end New Colors.. Junior, Misses and Half Sizes $6.95 ViIm j $5.95 ucli or 2 for $9.99 MURPHY SUPPLY CO. I SPECIAL SALEI BLOUSES 1V6^ Reduced to #3.98 New Socony SUITS $29's See our fine . selectioi of Easter hats aad dresses CANDLER'S Murphy, N.C. Shop COLLINS-CRAIN for Easter Fashions Reminding you Easter Is only 3 weeks away. Sm Collias-Craia's Easter Ad page 4 of this paper COLLINS-CRAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ?MOBMNMaa Jabaley Bros. Valley River Aveiie ? Mirphy, N. C. 13 3/4 02. WESTERN BOYS JEANS THIS WEEK END ONLY AT THIS EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE. 13 3/4 or. SANFORIZED JEANS FOR ROUGHEST WEAR AT SCHOOL OR PLAY Size 6 - 16 $1.59 pair - 2 pair $3.00 Sean less Mash Hose FIRST QUALITY Reg. *1.00 Now 59t pair or 3 p*lr for $1.50 LADIES Skirt & Blouse Sett Capri Pantc & Blouse Sets $1.00 per set WESTERN AUTO Murphy, N.C. GARDEN TILLERS $11995 to 14995 EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY at the Bargain Center Closed All Day Wednesday lor Re- stocking No Refunds or Exchanges All Sales FINAL Store Hours MON-TUE - 8:30 - 5:00 WED - CUBED ALL DAY THU-PRI -8:30 -5:00 SAT - 8: SO - 5:30 Shop The Bargain Cantor Everyday BARGAIN CMTiR (Formerly Carrlngtr's D?pt. Store.) Herman H. W?it partmoat wit* Me way radloa ?ad m mHM a aaaa radio transmlttlag aad racalvlag station. ThU Mil U ralkar coorforat ?lal India county aad appears to hava a pratty dlia future, however, I thlak It la a good faUl aad mack nee dad la fha county. Plana are batag laid by Dm legislators at thla araa far furthering a conn trucdoa pro gram of roada la the mountains. Utttr It Editor The Editor: Spring 1* Just around the corner In both nature and edu cation. With the comlnf of spring, new life and ? rapid period of giow ill appear. We look forward to this period In natnre when we can M new buds, fresh flowers, and* a new surge of life In every plant animal. In this time, the beginning of the atomic age. the same thing Is txitt In our educatio nal system. We recognise that doe is forcing a new life and period of growth In every phase of the curriculum, la recent months, much has been raid and written about it on local, state, and national lev els. We have taken a new look at our schools. We are even taking a new look at educational systems In other countries to see how we are doing In comparison with them. This looking, comparisons, and thinking all bring an impetus la education as the spring season brings about now growth in nature. This growth is about to come because we are unhappy with what we have seen as we examine our present facili ties. Only last weak we read in the paper that Western Carolina Collage has ac cepted almost all the students that can be accommodated next fall. With this announcement came the boast that only boys and girls from the top fifty percent of senior classes had been accepted. What Is to happen to the next twenty-five percent that make the rest of the average students? These too would like an equal oppor tunity to make for themselves a place In life the same aa the upper half. The lower twenty-five percent also needs our attention: perhaps more so than the i^per seventy five percent. This past week, our local school board announced ten tative long-range plans for our schools. We are glad that the best available authorities were called in to help In the planning. The Idea is good. The fact that vocational bulld were In the plan was most gratifying. Our schools need to be planed for one hundred per cent of the students and not fifty percent. This is especially true through high school level. We, as citizens, parents, and proponents of better schools shouldb* happy with this long-range planning and be Interested enough to prod the school board and other officials to bring about the maximum In the new surge of growth. Because everything that can be of benefit to our children can also be of benefit to our people of the county, we should show our willingness to give full si^port to this program. Merle Devi a Murphy, N.C. Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Garland Hill and children, Russell and Dana, were die weekend guests of Mr*. Hill'* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Bdd Collin* of Rob bin* vllle. Mr*. Hill wa* the former Ml** Betty Collin*. The Hill* have been living la Jacksonville, PU? and are moving 10 Atlanta. Oa. ? -ll Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Watt* had a* their asefcsnrt guest* Mr*. Wan*' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Ware a f Big Island. Vs. -R Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shar rlll of Adams, Oa., arrived In Rotttnsvllle Tuesday, March 14, to visit Mrs. Shar rlll's parents. Mr. sad Mrs. Jack Odonj. They will remain In RotMasvllle through Sm day, March 19. -R Mlss Marcella HU1 sad Mr. Msrvln Esass parti dpa tad la dM WNC All -S |*M Bsad ai sle Friday sad Sstardsy, March 10 sad 11. taCullowhee. Miss Janice Irons, Miss La vada Bochaaaa. aad Mlaa Clara Vee f>aaina|>anl< l|ieil y _.ini ? ? -i? i ? r-|-- ? graham county Wm Martha Qllitipi* Phoita OR 9-3470 Robblnavllla, N. C. . Mr*. Dixit Colvard Travel ad Wwt In '01, Again In INI Dbde Colvard tnvetod ?Mt iad bar family by Ma. aad tkt recaUa au ? slag* ?f nimlii apoUed Ma irata arte. Mr% Colvard ud bar family lived ta K m aaa far a year bafora tq rwoned ? Robbuavuie. In Jaaaary. 1961. Mr*. Col ttla dme with bar aaa, Mr. Paal Colvard, la a car. Hn Mra. PaaU Ballard. Mra. Colvard trovoiodt While la Arlaooa aha vial tad Mra. Craoa LMa la Phoaalx. Mra. LowU ta tfceformorMlae Mi^aad 'SnT^UlC of RobMnovllle. Vial ting Mexlca. Mra. Col noUced a mall boya la aad out amoag the _ can. Sba later lean ed that theoe lame a mall boya would look after aae't car, but woe go Dm peraoa that (ailed to reward the Utile fellowwlth aay, Mra. Colvard* a aon re Loavtag Art zona. Mra. Cal vard traveled to Blair. Okla homa. where a be vlaltad aa uncle whom aha hadn't aeen In fifty yaara. Returning home by a dlf Ton, Mi??tMtppt, Ohio, Kentucky, and finally back into North Carolina. Hearing Mra. Colvard daa crlbe the giant oil flelda with their aa)eatlc oil derrecka. the huge flelda of blooming flowera, the oreage treea and other fruit traei, and the giant canyona makea one willful that he. Do. could make thli trip. Mra. Colvard commented that ahe and bar aon bad no car trouble, aad that they law no automobile a-cldenta. Thll added ao much to the enjoymeat of their trip. Basketball Finals Robbtnevwe -Theitoobtas vlUe High School put away their basketballs undl next year when the high school basketball tournaments came to a dose Friday. March 10. * Wednesday , the ninth grade girls defeated the eleventh grade girls In the first game; and the eleventh grade boys defeated the ninth grade boys la the second game. Thursday, the twelfth grade girls (Meeied the tenth grade girls la the first game; and the twelfth grade boys detest ed the tenth (rede toys. Friday, In the playoffs, the twelfth grade girls aad toys emerged victorious. The girls' team was coanpoeed of Beulab Stope, Jo Doris Col lins, Martha Gillespie, Lor etta CorMn, Audrey Corbtn, Clarene Brooks. Freda Syl vester, Mel bo Langs ton, Janice Irons, aad Rebe Orr. The boys' teem was compos ed of Jerry Hlce,~ Bobby Car ver, Larry Queen. Buddy Postall, Hubert Masaey, Coy Odom, Jerry Hyde, Billy Ray Slaughter. Roger Shuler, aad Stanley Angle. Bolh teams were coached by Mr. R. L. Crisp, senior sponsor. Refrees, Coachee Modeel Welsh andBdlagram, remain - ed confused throughout the entire girli" game as guards played as forwards and for warda played as guards. A hilarious time was had to all. The ptocseds from theee games will go to the R-Club to help dsfray die expenses of purchaelng athletic jackets for the leoarmea. aad the aa aual R-Club banquet to beheld on April I, In the Robbinsvllle High School Cafeteria. Shoal Crssk New* Mrs. Dewey Brendle, Old State Road, aad Mrs. B. C. Suit, Shoal Creak Road, spent Friday la Cleveland, Tenn. Mra. Addle Peoples of Washington, D. C? spent lest weak with her mother, Mra. Lisa Johnson on Old Stats Road. Mlaa Sbarria Hemby, Shoel Craak Road, Is home after a abort stay la Copper Basis Hospital. Mr. aad Mrs. Clay Allaa of Hlawaaaao Dsm spent Sun day with Mr. aad Mra. B. C. Suit. StoaLCreek Road. Mr. afl Mra. Roy Hotl farook, Mra. Betty Forester, end Mra. MUlsspsaf McCaya vllla, Oa., were Soaday guaata of Mr and Mrs. Shorn J one a in fta Weetera North Carel laa Workshop ClIMe an Fri day ?d Saturday. Then msm bers of (he RobMnsvllle High Band ware accetapea lad by Mr. Jamae F. M?aey. toad director. THE CHEROKEE SCOUT NJBKUB BABB, PatUatiar . . .PHYLUBB.BABB.Bdlw Afqpb Chfc CM yu^ BIm flfWI JWif vM 2^>{y>T?lu' mi wSS Ukn ?** Mrs. MlUtrsd lla aa* Mr. Joa StorrOl of Highway S*aty Dniranw l?Bry?Clqr.Swgaaam wi lls |>n m t^omtilN talk aa tte ? |sc cm? s< acd tsf oa (ha srroag (Ida of road, ?ad foUovlag m donly. Taa mambars vara pra aaae Mrs. Harry bpn, Mr*. Halaa TInaa. Mr*. CbarU* rafteR. Mrs. Ga ted GUIeapia, Mrs. Bias Ghormlay, Mrs. Halaa Rad ford. Mrs. Lmna Gaorga, Mrs. Mlldrad Hamas, Mrs. William Sards, sad Mrs. Blatas Carvar. Hoataasaa for ths evening vara Mrs. Blrao Ghormlay aad Mrs. La varna Gaerga. Baptist Committee Releases Plans RobbtasvUla - The Building Committee o the First Baptist Church at Robbtnsvllle met on Suaday afternoon, March 12, fet the church. Tke committee announced (bat they have given permis sion ? the architecture n release the plan* to different coca true don companies for bids for the as* church edu cational plant. The committee Is compos ed of the following: Mr. Roy Mllltape, chairman; Mr. Floyd Mill taps, Mrs. Judy Gillespie, Mrs. Hlldred Mill - saps, Mrs. Lmora Colvard, Mrs. Aliens Campbell, Mr. Roy Phillips, Mr. Wayne Me dina. Mr. L. W. Wilson, Mr. BUI Solder, Mr. Doyle Brock, and Mr. Cecil Hooper. Bloodmoblls RobblnsvUle - The Red Croat BloodmobUe Unit will make headquarters In Gra ham County on March 30, 1961. at F on tana Mills from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Maka plans now tt give Mood and obtain cow age for your family In case of emergency. Our quota? 100 plats. Tany Ay? U2TS' deacrtptton o t bar vtalt dM Wad Notion* laat fall. The Cornell aMcaan <* ^ ? ? ""m-S Mr*. Hugh Beaaley, mv ^Saturday, March*, tfceoom mloee for the uMli-Hbu for Oir. Mra. June* McGulre, Mr*. Riddle, Mr*. JidU Car ver. Mra. Katharine Collin*. Mra. Dot Allen. Mra. June* Garland, aad Mra. Jamea Palte. Ob Monday Bight. March IS, Mr. Bob Ttppett and Mr. Michael Angell will conduct a community vegetable pro duction program at the Nov Hop* Church at 7:30 p.m. at the New Hope Church. TMa la being apoaaored by the Mh- Mill town Hoi Atoah- Mill town Home De mo n?tr? Hon Club. On Friday night. Mr. Tlp pett and Mr. Aagell will conduct another community vegetable production program at the Lone Oak Church at 7:30 p.m. TMa la being spon sored by the Eaat Buffalo Home Demonstration Club. Junior Sock Hop RobUnsvllle - The Junior daaa of Robfataavllle High Schopl will aponsor a Sock Hop at the American Legion Building Friday night, March M. The dance will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will end at 11:00 p.m. Admission will be 50f per person or 75< for a couple. So fellow*, flhd you a gal and get her la for half prlcel There will be cupcakes, aandwlchea.'cokea, candy, and cookies for sale for those that fine that dancing makes them hungry. Everyone la Invited, The young aa well aa the older. Proceed* will go for the annual Junior -Senior Prom to be held In the spring. Deaths, Funerals Compliments Of IVIE MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOC. Peyton G. I vie ? Funeral Director Murphy, N. C. KERSHCEL ENGLAND ROBBINSVUXB - Hershcel England, 91, of Route 2, Rob bdurtUe, died Wednesday afternoon, Marth Stb in hla bom* after as extended ill - MM. A eoa of the late Marcus and Jane RoMaaoo England of Yancey County, he moved id Graham Corny 60 years ??o. Surviving are four brothers B. Z. of HayesrlUe, WU1 of Robbiasvllle, Zeb of Burns villa, and Gus of Weavervllle; and a nisnber "of nelces and nephews. Services were held Satur day at U a .m. la Towaaon F under il Home Chapel ol Rob blasvllle. Townaoa Funeral Hone was la charge of arrangements. DENNIS G. HUNT DmbU G. Hunt. 75, of Route 2, Mineral Bliff, Ga., died la hi* home Sunday morning. March 12, of a heart attack. Mr. Hunt waa a carpenter. Surviving are the widow, Mra. Irene Aufcerry Hunt: throe daughtera, Mra. Ptoyd Lima o* Catbrt-ii, Mra. Homer Turner a? Home 2, Mineral Blrf. and Mrs. Por ter Thomas of Morgan ton, G a.; a eon. Grady G. of Route 2, Mineral Bluff; a slater, Mrs. Bsialle Ray of Smyrna, Ga.; a brother. Rev. Gus Hint of Monaatoa, Ga., and 13 grand children. Services wars hold at 11 ajn. Twee day la New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. B manual Henry, Rev, Herbert Wallace andRev. Emory Harper officiated, and burial was la Mt Carmel Cs MRS.LBDFGKli Mrs. DaUurLedfoM.61.of I 2,Cidbarson,N.C?dted Ledford; Mary Leu af Rt. 4. Mtrphy, Mrs. Aliae Davis, Decatur, Ga., Mrs. Klwoed Layua of Adnata, Mrs. Vede PMerUa af Rt 4, Murphy, and Mies Vtvlaa Ledford of Atlanta; five sons, DoWlKrfCfcariotaa, Deu af Chicago, Alvta and WU - Ham of Oastsela, and Joha of Teaa.; frou Ire Ralph Aip af' Chan aad Ode Arp of Bfss 0>4 Mrs. Andrew Ledford of Cul berson, Mr*. Stelmar John son of Akron, Ohio, and Mr*. Hubert Boyles of Chattanooga. Services were held at 11 ajn. Wednesday .In Shady Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomaa Trnett officiated, and burial was In the church cemevrv. ?????? J. H. BIRCHF1ELD Andrews - John Henry Blrchfleld, 6>, of Andrews, died In his home Saturday morning, March 11, afwr a long Illness. Services were held at 2:30 p.ra. Siatday in Ivle Funeral Home In Murphy. The Rev. William J. Thomp son, pastor of Munrtiy First Baptist Church, officiated, and nephews were pallbear ers. The body was sent to Gary, Ind? where burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery on Tuesday aternoon. Mr. Blrchfleld was a native of Tennessee, but had lived In Andrews since early manhood. He lived In' Georgia for 20 years where he worked In an aluminum plant. He also hsd been employed In aGary, Ind., steel plant before his retire ment. There are four daughters surviving, Mrs. Frank M. Saunders and Mrs. H, B. Col aria of Hayesvllle. Mrs. Bills Dales of Bdsnion, Ga., and Mrs. Joseph Nasalu of Gary, IndL; a son, Boyd of Peoria. Ql.: a slsar, Mrs. Nancy Williams of Tapoco; and two brothers, Thaa of RotMns vllle, and Baxter of Burgaw. MRS. NETTY FRADY Culbersoe - Mr*. Netty CyoifcU Frady, 63. o t Cul bar son, died Saturday ?Urch 11, la a Marphy Hospi tal. after a brief Ulna* a. Sarrlcae were held at 11 aji. Monday la Frlaadshtp B^ttlst Church, at which (he wee a member . Burial was la the church cemetery. Mrs. Prady was a aadve a i Polk County, Ten** edeufhter of the late Poley aad Flora
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 16, 1961, edition 1
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