Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 23, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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Valley River Garden Club To Meet Valley Rlvar Gardaa Club ?U1 omsc Bday. (Thursday) M i p.m. ?( Sway Coraars oa Wfeisaahuat Hill. Mr*. wiuaaahuBi awl Mrs. LadMr Nlrfcalaaa will servi u the Thar* will fa* renew at dub's ytar work followed by Mra. BllaabMh Dans ftvlaf an arci?t of bar ?w m Ohio and the Ohio Valley Show. HENN THEATRE MURPHY, N. C. Wednesday 22- Thursday 23 DANA ANDREWS ? RHONDA FLEMING EFREM iMML^^JOHNKERR ANNE FRANCIS ? KfirN AN ) tROYDONAHUE^ IF riday 24- Saturday 25 2)ou b f* feature I I Breathtaking! Spectacular! Colouus of Thrills! EDMUND PUROOM SYLVIA LOPEZ M ~ MASSMO 6HOTT) .. ,c? AND CAST Of TNOUIANl Plus "Jet Attack" SATURDAY LATE SHOW "The Mating Of Sadie" Sunday 26 - Monday 27 Tuesday 28- Wednesday 29 Thursday 30 "N?rth To Alaska" John Wayne Stewart Granger Capuclne Ernie Kovacs Fabian Grabaa Rlrths Robfctnsvllle - rheParreoe Clinic lauiBCM the following births: Bora ?> Mr and Mrs. Vln CMC Garland, a 9 lb. 12 ox. mm. David, March I. Mrs. Garland la <b? former Miss Nlaa Cable. They have one daughter Oebra. Born w Mr. and Mrs. Phil lip Waldro?4>. a 9 lb. U oz. son, Waadel. March 13. Mrs. Waldrotg) la the former Miss Lequlta Hooper. They have two daughters, Brenda and Tcrcst. Bora ? Mr. and Mrs. WU Ham Collina, an 8 lb. 9 oz. daughter, March 19. Mr*. Col lins Is the former Mlaa Marie Hooper. They have two laugh ters. Martha and Virginia. WSCS To Meet The Womans Society of Christian Service of the Mur phy Methodist Church will meet at the church on Tuesday. March 28, at 11:00. Miss Nell McCloud, a cooperative rural worker with the Womans Di vision of Christian Service from Blalrsvllle, Ga.. will be the speaker for this general meeting. Miss McCloud will review the study book, "Safe In Bondage," and speak to the groiq? on the topic of "Heritage and Horizons In Home Mis sions." The meeting will con clude with a pot-luck lunch at noon with members of Cir cle No. 2 acting as hostesses. Dine Out SUNDAY Come To The PTSA Dinner Sunday, March 26 Andrews School Lunchroom All Proceeds Go To The New Kitchen For The School Lunchroom Baked Ham Lima Beans Candled Yams Tossed Salad Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea Or Milk Choice of Pie Or Cake Adults, $1.50 ChUd tl.OO PTSA Dinner FREE TRACTOR FUEL a A A A WE'LL PAY HALF YOUR FUEL BILLS FOR SIX MONTHS ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW FORD OR FORDSON DIESEL TRACTOR Thia remarkable offer la made ao that you will find out on your own farm the exceptional fuel economy you get with Ford dlesel tr acton. If you purchaae a new Ford or Fordaon dlesel tractor anytime from January 1, through March 31, 1961, we will pay half your fuel coata during the flrat alx moetha or 400 hour? of operadon-whlchever occura flra t.Ford dleaela aave your more . . . let. ua prove it. . . Pay-aa -you -farm credit terma available. Come In and aee ua aoonl Wilson Ford Tractor Company ?ORD DIESEL TRACTORS ? FARM EQUIPMENT . AND McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS A MURPHY. N. C. Phone VE 7-3U9 Ums CM 1Mb RokttMVtlte -TbeRohMne rtlU Lloas ClabmTlwndiy night. March 16. at Phillips Hooel. Llou Judge Sam Cat bey of the Aaheville Lions Club U*S Arnold Hyde at t he Candler Lloas Club vera the special guests. Lioo C a they praermed the program for the evening The RobfatnavUle Lloua Club has mada the following ser vices available (or the blind and visually handicapped peo ple of Graham Couaty during the y?ar of 1960. There were 136 visits ? the By* Clinic for eye examinations. This number Included school child ren as well as adults. Of this number. 110 received glasses at a cost of $45.00. The club paid the cost of transportation of one person B Johnson City, Tennessee, for an eye examination at a cost of $25.00. One picnic was held In which the blind and visually handicapped of our county were the guests of the evening. The club contributed the amount of $60,00 for the travel and salary of the case worker for the blind. The amount of $176.00 was remit ted to the White Cane Drive. The amount of $23.00, a dollar per member, was contributed to the Eye Bank for Restoring Sight, Inc., In Winston-Salem, N. C. The club has spent a total of $464.00 for work for the Blind and Visually Handi - capped. At Christmas, the club contributed s gift of $10.00 for each blind person under our care in the county for a total of $130.00. The members of the club contributed a total of 280 man hours for the work of the blind. A total of 17 persons received treatment for their eyes In the Eye Cli nic which isheld in theGraham County Health Center. There were 2 persons who received surgery for their eyes. This Is truly an impressive record for Robbinsville Lions Club. Frazier Attends Meeting Charles O. Frazier. Super intendent of the Andrews City Schools, attended a joint meet ing of the Finance and Appor priadons Committees of the North Carolina General As ln Raleigh Memorial Auditorium last week. Special Holy Week Services Floaied Messages relating to later events in the life of Christ brought by Rev. W. T. King, guest minister at a family supper gathering, and the ob servance of the Lord's Sup per on the anniversary night of its Institution will mark observance of Holy Week at Murphy Presbyterian Church beginning this Sunday. There will be special music for all the services, held each evening, Sunday through Thursday, at 7:30; and there will likewise be a half-hour morning service at 7:30 Mon day through Thursday. The family supper gather ing will be held at Westminis ter Building ai 5:15 Wednesday evening. Holy Communion will be observed Thursday night. March 30, and the session wili meet after evening worship to receive members. Mr. King, who is from near Johnson City. Tenn., comes as die Presbyterian Mission to the Nation speaker, in the centennial of the Southern Presbyterian Church being observed over the bounds of the Assembly. At morning worship meditations, he will treat "The Miracles Of Jesus." Evening themes are: Palm Sunday, March 25, ?'The Power of Decision;"' Monday, 'God's Call To Purity;" Tjesday, "The Temptation of Lesser Loyalties;" Wednes day, "Spectators at the Cross; on Thursday, "Guest Tabled L<>rd'S Ban<luet The church choir, withWFS7~ ? j_f?*rd 11 ,he organ, will' lead the singing each evening except Monday when members of the eighth grade school w nS^direCted ^ Mrs- J W. Davidson, are to sing. On Tuesday evening. Miss Joyce Waldroup of Brasstown will be guest soloist; and Wednes day night the children's choir will sing, with Susan Barrett ?s soloist. Home Demonstration Club Holds Spring Council Meeting The Spring County Council mee ting of the Home Demon stration Clubs of Cherokee County was held March 15th, at the home of Miss Thelma Wheeler, Home Economics Agent. The main objective as this meeting was to complete plans for the District I Fed eration meeting to which Cherokee County will be host on May 4. Mr*. Howard Martin, who 1* County Council president, opened the meeting by having the groiq> repeat the collect, followed by prayer. Much discussion was given K> explaining better public relations which will be the theme for the meeting. It was pointed ifi that the first week in May is National Home De monstration vwk and plana were made for trying In better public relations through all media - the press, radio, window exhibits, and specific plans which local clubs have under consideration. The 4-H girls will serve a* pages and report the activities in which they have participated during die year. Nine Home Demonstration Clubs throughout Cherokee County were ississsawd at Bloodmoblle To VUlt Grehom Cotnty On ThMreday, March 30. lb* BloodmoMle Unit will visit oar county and will headquarter *t Fomm Mil la (mi l:00-?c00 C. Any perun who |hM id will receive a credit card, which ?U1 entitle his whole Immediate family w receive free R?d Cross Blood anywhere la the United States and la an mllmited amount. Every family In our county needs this protection. Also ? report on our 1961 fund raising campalng, (461.00 has been received to date, (3(1.00 of which was raised through the efforts of the three schools In Graham County. Also contributing is date. Poo tana Mills Dlv, Jsmes Lees h Sons Company, (50.00; Robblnsville Lions Cluh, (25.00; Ruth Lockman Red Cross Worker, (5.00 of her (10.00 pledge. This leaves a total of (615.00 to be collect ed. We must meet our quota if we remain in the Blood moblle prog ram. Please mall your contribution today to Elmo Ghormley, treasurer. Doyle Brock. County Chair man. Harry Rogers. Bloodmoblle Chairman. J. A. Stanley, Fund Raising Chairman. Elmo Ghormley, Treasurer CAP To Mut Robbinsville - The Rob binsville Civil Air Patrol will meet Monday, March 27, 1961, at the Graham County Court house at 7:30 p.m. Visitors and all interested persons are invited to attend. The Civil Air Patrol is now organizing a rescue squad and persons who are interested In the rescue squad are urged to come Monday night. The Cadet training program has been started. The Cadets are now studying "Aviation And You," and a lecture is given each Monday night about character and citizenship. Each and every teenager should hear these lectures for it will help them to understand themselves and others. Grover Willis is the Com mander of the CAP; Wendell Estes Is in charge of the public informadon. PTSA Mtets Robbinsville -TheRobblns ville Parent-Teacher -Student Association met Monday night, March 20, with a large number of people present. Mrs. Tedjordan, president, presided. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mis? Kathleen Brooks, and were approved by the group. Mrs. Jordan appointed a nominating committee to select officers for the coming year. The committee will be composed of Mr. Modeal Walsh, Mrs. Mahle Hooper, and Mrs. LaVerne George, who will present at die next meeting the new slate of of ficers. The Dramatics Club pre sented a play for the program. Jerry Hyde introduced the play and the cast. Jerry Holden as the father, Pam Barker, as daughter Betty, Clarence Brooks as the mother, and Russell Wiggins portrayed a twelve year old boy. The elementary room count was won by Mrs. Belle Martin; the high school, by Mr. Joe Wiggins. The minstrel to be given by the PTSA will be given May 5-6. At the conclusion of the meeting, the parents visited the science fair in the dif ferent rooms. Personal Mention Miss Barbara Mlllsaps, a freshman at the University of Tennessee, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mill saps. -R Mr. Cecil Hooper, who has been In the Baptist Hospital in Wins ton -Salem, has re turned to his home In Rob blnsville. Hewas accompanied home by his daughter, Mrs. Walter Jack Ingram of Ral eigh, North Carolina. -R Mr. and Mrs. Gary Patterson and son, Jeffrey, are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huell Patter son. Gary is in the Air Force and will be leaving for Ice land on April 1. -R Mr. Glen Massey and daugh ter, Eva. and granddaughter, and Tom, David, and Dlanne, of Manchester. Tenn., were the guest* last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Massey. -R Mr, and Mrs. Mack Orrand sons, Marty and Phil, of De troit, Michigan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Carey and Mr. and Mrs. TlllmanOrr. -R this meeting ind plans were underway for the May meeting at which approximately ISO members will be attending. More detailed plans will appear In a later issue of wr, ivaryday Is Sale Day AT THE Bargain Cuter O.C.S iastfllls Offk?r> Mrs. Ann Phillips. put mMB at Murphy Chapter No. LP, (Mk a t (he Bum Star Hmd as laaialllag uglierluc lastallaUoe at the ? af ficers far Marble iprUp Chapter No. 320 on Thursday evenln March 16th. Asslstlag Mr*. Phillips vara Mr*. Mary Cathroa Saaed, installing marshal: Mrs. Lola Davtdaoa, las tall - in, chaplain; and Mrs. Aarta Las Foard, Installing organ 1st. Corsagaa were presented installation participants sad arrangements of spring (low ers were used In the deco ra ttoaa. Officers Installed were: Mrs. Jaale Richards, worthy matron: Donald Cook, worthy patron; Mrs. Anna Lunaford, assoc. matron; Burt Shields, assoc. patron; Mrs. Clara Belle Bryson, secretary; Ver non Bryson, treasurer; Mrs. Willie Low Shields, cooduct ress; Mrs. Ruby WUllams, assoc. conductress; Mrs. Rose Mary Coffey, organist; Mrs. Mary Anne Revts, chap lain; Mrs. Helen Coffey, mar shal; Mrs. Lucille ICil pa trick, Adah; Mrs. Pauline Cook. Ruth; Mrs. Meredith Palmer, Esther; Mrs.. Kstherlne Hun sucker, Martha; Mrs. Jeanne Morris, Electa: Mrs. WUlla Mae Hog sad, warder; and Hard^4oglyentiMl^^^^ ?talkg Andrews, N. C. Friday 24 Thursday 25 **Hondo" John Wayne Geraldine Page Ward Bond J ames Arness Sunday 26 Monday 27 Tuesday 28 eoB lyaiws HOPE BAll .. PANAMA* FRANK thh f^9"rs Crippled Children's The iwal Crtppiad Child ren'* Drive, iifporad fey Oa* Murpby Roonu Club. vUl bagU m Friday. March SI. LtQMn cootalniiw Bmv Seal* will ba mailed durlag ?he waak of March 26<h b the people o ( dM Murpfay ana. Murphy 64 Drive ]n Thursday 23 - Friday 24 "Brides Of Draevla" ? -COLOR Peter Cashing Martlta Huit Freda Jackson Yvonne Montour Saturday 25 DOUBLE FEATURE "Hell Bent For Leather" -COLOR- . Felicia Farr Audle Murphy Stephen McNall) Plus Ulysses" -COLOR Kirk Douglas Sunday 26 - Monday 27 Tuesday 28- Wednesday 29 ELVIS tel i Co-starring IjULIET PROWSEl CM* BLUES ALL ELECTRIC HOME /T T / \ 9 make your big investment a good one . . . buy an all-electric home A new home is a big investment, probably the biggest you'll ever make. And whatever your taste in architecture, whatever the size home your family needs, the all-electric home is by far your best home investment. To help you plan for efficient use of electricity we offer you the following free services: * ADEQUATE WIRING PLANS: A wiring expert will plan your home's wiring system .... make your home ready for this electrical age. Every home deserves adequate wiring. * LIGHTING PLANS: We'll plan your lighting .... for attractiveness, convenience, efficiency. Good lighting's Important .... for the beauty of your home .... for the protection of your family's eyes . * KITCHEN PLANNING: A trained and experienced home economist will help you plan your electric kitchen .... make your kitchen a marvel of work-and-time-saving efficiency. * ELECTRIC HEATING: The most modern heating available. And we'll design a heating Installation specifically for your home .... one to fit your needs. * AIR CONDITIONING: You'll want air conditioning in your new or remodeled home. An air conditioning engineer will plan the Job for you .... you'll stay cool In the summer .... and feel better. Take advantage of these special services .... they're yours, for the asking .... cost you nothing. We'll be glad to help you solve all your electrical problems. Just call us, or drop by the office. MURPHY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD DM VC 7-2211
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1961, edition 1
8
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