Skoal Creek News
Mr. aad Mrs.QuanonJonas
aad children of Cleveland,
Ohio spent last weak with Mr.
end Mrs. S. O. Jonas.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown
and cMlcken of Gastonia. N.
C. are spending tMlr vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCon
nell and sons and Mrs. A. J.
Denton at Knoxvllle, Term,
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Suit.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson
of Murphy spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brown.
Mrs. Emma Qulnn of Old
State Road Is spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. E,
C. Suit.
Miss Martha Young, stjiient
nurse In Fletcher N. C. If
spending her vacation with
her mother Mrs. Florence
Young, Mrs. Mary Brown and
Mrs. Wllma Brown of Atlanta,
Ga. were visitors at the same
dme.
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher
Williamson spent Thursday in
Atlanta, Ga. with their
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia
Whitfield.
Mr. Arnold Allen is
spending two weeks with his
mother in Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. James Simonds of
Bryson City, N. C. was a
visitor of Ms. Beecher
Williamson last week.
Murphy Garden
Club Meets
Mrs. W. S. Cann and Miss
Leila Hayes were hostess for
the J uly meeting of the Murphy
Garden Club at the home of
Miss Leila Hayes. Summer
flowers were used in prof usion
throughout the house. The
flower motif was also carried
out in the refreshments con
sisting of sandwiches, cookies
and mocha punch served to the
members on arriving.
Mrs. Francies Bourne Jr.
presided and various reports
were made. The main project
of the meeting was the plans
for the flower show to be held
at th County Fair In
September. The clubwill work
in cooperadon with the
Cherokee Rose Garden Club
and th Valley River Garden
Club of Andrews.
The following chairmen
have been selected: General
Charlmen, Mrs. George Size,
Mrs. R. B. Day, and Mrs,
W. S. Cann; Schedule, Mrs.
Herman Edwards, Cover
Mrs. S. P. Horowitz: Staging,
Mrs. W. B. Whitfield; Educa
tional. Mrs. Ruth Forsyth;
Judges, Mrs. Peter Hlobil
Dismantling, Mrs. Luther
Nicholson: Hospitality, Mrs,
Breece Breland; Horticulture,
Mrs. J. H. Christy: Potted
Plants, Mrs. W. T. Forsyth;
Arrangements, Mrs. F. C.
Bourne, Sr?; and Publicity
Mrs. H. L. McKeever.
Statewide
Contractors
VE 7-3605
P. O. Box 356
t04 Church St
Murphy, N.C.
Across From
Farmers Federation
HOME
REMODELING
Mo Down Payment
Bank Financing
Free Inspection
And Estimates
With
No Obligations.
Walter Carrlnger
To Take Part
In Convention
The significance of music
and world culturai challenges
will be themes of the five-day
session of the National
Federation of Music Clubs in
Batter> Park Hotel here Aug.
18. thorugh 23..
Native Nortn Carolinians on
the program will be Walter
Carringer, a concert tenor,
Carringer grew up in Murphy
and received his first child
hood singing opportunity in a
liitle country church where
his grandfather waschoirdir
ector.
After a year at Western
Carolina College, Carringer
began to study music at
Columbia University. He was
soloist with the Robert Shaw
Chorale during his senior yeau
In 1956 he was National
Voice Winner of the Anne
Gannetr Scholarship through
the National Federation of
Music Clubs. He toured with
the N. C. Symphony Orchestra
this year.
Carringer will headline the
formal banquet program Tues
day evening, August 22.
Billy Forsyth
Returns F rom
Citadel Camp
Billy Forsyiii returned iast
week from a rronth at Citadel
Summer camp in Charleston,
S. C.
His mother, Mrs. Ruth For
syth, younger brother, Bobby,
and grandmother, Mrs. W . T.
Forsyth of Andrews, attended
the graduation exercises and
luncheon at the college.
The closing address and
presentation of awards was
given by General Mark Clark
who commended the boys for
meritorious adherence to the
West Point type of discipline
observed by the Camp.
Billy served as Junior
Counselor for Section H,
marching them to meals and
assembly, and he was chosen
?to assist in the lowering of
the flag and firing the cannon
at the close of the exercises.
General Clark presented
Billy with outstanding awards
for swimming and skiing as
well as two additional bars
for the four medals he won
last year in target practice.
Billy also participated in the
chess, pingpong and tennis
tournarrients.
billy, Mrs. Forsyth, Mrs,
W. T. Forsyth, and Bobfr
visited scenic attractions ir
Charleston and along the cos
tal highway to Myrtle Bead
where they spent a fewday:
before returning home vh
Columbia to visit relatives
Three From Area
Attend Conference
Of The N. C. E A.
The Leaders Conference ol
the North Carolina Educatior
Association was held at Mars
Hill College for three days,
A Tust 5-8.
attending as a local pro
fessional leader was Miss
Leila Hayes, also Mrs. L.
W. H?ndrix, N. C, E. A,
President of Murphy School
and Mr. Horace King, N. C,
E. A. President of Cherokee
County Unit.
The annual conference,
jointly conducted by the NEA
and NCEA, Is devoted to pro
fessional improvement. NCEA
local unit officers spend tnree
days in intensive study and
discussion on improvement of
local association services.
The N. C. E. A. Board of
Directors held its regular
quarterly meeting in con
junction with the conference.
20*' 3 H. P.
POWER MCWER ^Ad
With Impulse Starter ,*04?3U
Complete Stock
New Models
BICYCLES . . .
Protect Outdoor
Furniture With
REDWOOD REZ . .
25 Lb. Bag
I JOINT CEMENT. .
Taylor Freezer
THERMOMETER . .
$46.95 Up
$1.75 qt.
. . $2.95
$1.98
CORN CUTTER & CREAMER. $2,501
\
Foley
FOOD CHOPPER
. . . $1.25
Murphy Hardware Co.
Phone VE 7-2110 Murphy, N. C.
Methodist Honor
Roll Announced
For July
Mr. Bunch Nugent, superin
tendent of the Sunday School
of First Methodist Church,
presents the following honor
roll for the month of July, 1%.
Nursery:
Joe Loch* by, Danny Town son.
Jerry Tsylor. Barbara Arm:
strong.
Kindergarten: Dlannef ai
mer. Robert Armstrong,
Suzanne Taylor, Cheryl Size,
Lisa Warner.
Primary 1: Mary Armstrong,
Karen Watson, Mrs. Hugh
Brittain.
Primary 11: Sharon Lochaby,
Bruce Coward, BrianCoward.
Bill Dyer, Clara McCombs.
Primary III: Carol ynLo vtn
good, Miss Adella Meroney.
Junior IV: Tommy Mc&uire,
Susanne Coward. Mrs. Tom
W atson.
Junior V: Summle Carter,
Ellen Davis, Carl Townson.
Junior VI: PamelaChastain,
Freddy Lochab, Mrs. Felix
Palmer.
Intermediates^ ane Whitley.
Jane Brittain, Feddy Davis,
Billy Forsyth, Dewey Johnson,
Ann Lochaby, Treacy Nugent,
Wayne Watson.
Couples Class: Mrs. Bruce
Armstrong.Bruce Armstrong,
Mrs. Pauline Brittain, Mrs.
Martha Davis, Merle Davis,
Mrs. Helen Lochaby, Mrs.
Louise McGuire.
John Wesley Class: Miss
Mary Akin, Mrs. Jerry
Davidson, Mrs. Sam David
son, Miss Josephine Heigh -
way, Mrs Maye Slaytnn,
Mrs. Ruth Carroll.
Hyatt Bible Class: Mrs.
Neil Davidson, Mrs. Vance
Wilson,Mrs. Amela Asbury.
Mens Class: Neii Davidson,
John W. Davidson, Frank
Mauney, Howard Martin.
Alden Coward, Rev. C.F.
WomWe.
Jimmy Joseph
Honored On
Fifth Birthday
Mrs. Ray Joseph honored
her son, Jimmy, on his fifth
birthday Monday, July 24, with
a party at the Kiddie Park.
The honoree received many
gifts. Favors of candy and
chewing gum were given out.
Mrs. Joseph, assisted by
Mrs. Ruth Cheney, served
cokes and cup cakes to the
following:
Terry Williams, Laurie
Babb, Price McKeever, Mark
and Betts Edwards, Janet
English, Trip Ridenhour,
Janie Mason, Pamelia and
Kathy Alexander, Clark
Bourne, Paul and KathrynHill
and Karen Beerkens.
Murphy Ladies Hold
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. Holland McSwain, Mrs
W. A. Hoover, Mrs. Ed
Brumby and Mrs. Ruth For
syth entertained *ith a bridge
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
McSwain on Tuesday, July 25.
The McSwain's home was
decorated throughout with
mixed summer flowers.
Mrs. Ed Reynolds won high
score and the floadng prize.
On Tuesday evening they
entertained with five tables of
bridge at the home of Mrs.
McSwain.
Mrs. Case won high score
for the ladies, Dr. Gossett
high for the men and Duke
Whitley won the prize for
making the grand slam.
Annual Homecoming
There will be an annua
Homecoming un Sunday
August 13, atSnowhill Baptis
Church. Everyone is invited dc
attend.
Murphy Personals
Mr. and Mr*. Andy Kg ,4or
and daughter. Diane, spent the
week-end with Mr*, kaylor's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.D.
Fuller of F't, Payne, Ala.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Roberson of Flint, Mich, are
visiting '.heir parents, Mr.and
Mrs. CI iff Elliott.
? ? ?
Mrfj. Doris Abbott of
Cleveland, Ohio Is visiting
her sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Reavls and sons of Winston
Salem are visiting Mrs.
Reavls* parents, Mr. andMrs.
J. L. Savage.
? ? ?
Guests last week-end of Mr.
and Mrs. AlvinCole were their
children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Cole, of Ohio, and Mrs. Edwin
Cole of Atlanta and Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Hawkins of Copper
hill, Tenn.
Mrs. Velma Thomas and
children left Sunday for Page,
Ariz, to make their home.
? ? *
Mrs. Francis Hood is
visiting relatives in Akron,
Ohio.
? * ?
Guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Kaylor were
Miss Francis Jones of Flat
Rock. Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kay lor and Mrs. J.E.
Kaylor of Mineral Bluff, Ga.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. JtmmyHowse
are visinng relatives in
Marquette, Mich.
? ? ?
Miss Martine Mattox who
has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. R.C. Mattox, returned
to Knoxville, Sunday.
? ? ?
Guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. W J3 .Odom were Mrs.
Harold Harmon of Jackson
ville, Fla., Miss Bertha Cun
ningham of Bryson City, Mrs.
edith Hope and daughter and
son of Tampa, Fla. and Mr.
and Mrs. J.L. McMullan of
Jefferson, Ga.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaye
were visitors in Blairsville,
Ga. Sunday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. John Young
and son. Lance Young, of
Atlanra spent the week-end
hei e.
* * ?
Mrs. H. Bueck and .son, H.C.
of Franklin were visitors in
town Saturday. H.C is a *61
graduate of N. C .State College
and is now employed at Dan
River Mills, Inc., Danville,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J .L.Yancey
and Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst
of Atlanta spent the week-end
with Mrs. Yancey's sisters,
Mrs. W.SJJicke>, Mrs. J 3.
Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
White.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reel
and Mrs. Ben Davis of Char
lotte were week-end guests
of Mrs. Davis' sister. Miss
Ciara McCombs.
? m ?
Mr. and Mrs. WayneGentry
of Greensboro are visiting
Mrs. Gentry's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H.GJElkins.
* ? ?
Mrs. Altan McDaniel Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Altan Mc
Danile Jr. and children of
Atlanta were last week-end
giiests of Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. G ?D.Eve rdige
of Wins ton -Salem and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Martin and
] son, Denis, of Madisonville,
Tenn. were guests last week
i of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
> Dickey.
Mrs. Mabel Klip* Dick who
has been vising her siller.
Mrs. Norm* Baker, returned
to her home in Andrews last
Thursday. ?
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. John
Carrlnger and daughter,
Marky. spent last Friday with
Mrs. Carringer's sister, Mrs.
Me lvin Buchanan of Winston
Salem.
? ? ?
Mra. CJ?Alverson, Mrs.
Glenn P#ttan and Miss Emily
Sword spent last Saturday in
Asheville.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hall
Jr. of Sylva were guests
Friday night of Mr. and Mrs.
J.W.Franklin.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King
and son spent Saturday in
Asheville.
* ? ?
Mrs. J.BjGray visited her
sister in Asheville over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Bellamy and daughter, Julie,
of Greenville, S. C. spent
several days last week with
Mrs. Bellamy's mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Ruth
Cheney and Mrs. Bessie
Deweese. Mr. and Mrs.
Bellamy returned home
Friday and Julie remained for
a longer visit with her grand
mother and great-grand
mother.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W.Z.DantzIer
and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bull
of Holly Hill, S.C. were guests
Sunday of Dr. andMrs.Breece
Br el and.
? ? *
Mrs. John Earwood of
Andrews was the week-end
guest of her daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Creed
Bates.
? ? ?
A/lc Jimmy Sneed and son.
Terry, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
visited his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King,
one day last week.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. C .E.Hyde and
daughters, Rosalie and Peggy,
left Sunday for a vacation in
Panama City, Fla.
* ? ?
Joe Fulmer of High Point
spent several days last week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J.W.Franklin.
? * ?
Mrs. Roy Lovingood, Mrs.
Loren Davis and daughter,
Judy, spent Wednesday in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Akin
and children of Tennga, Ga.
spent Sunday with Mr. Akln's
mother, Mrs. Dora Akin.
Other guests of Mrs. Akin
Sunday were Mrs. Ruth Mosely
and children of Clyde.
* * ?
Mrs. Frank Russell and son,
Frank III, of Knoxvllle, Tenn.
are visiting Mrs. Russell's
mother Mrs. Porter Axley.
- ? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Elkins of
Dalton, Ca. spent Wednesday
and Thursday, July 19 and 20
with Mrs. Elkins' brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Peyton Ivie.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ivie
spent Sunday, July 23, in
Cornelia, Ga. with Mrs.Ivie's
father who is ill.
? ? *
Mrs. J. W. Davidson and
Mrs. R?.Bault left Tuesday
for Asheville where they will
attend the Southeastern
regional conference of Delta
Kappa Gama being held at
Grove Park Inn this week.
Others to attend the meeting
on Thursday will be Mrs.
Dair Shields and Miss Mere
dith Whitaker of Andrews.
A Brief Sketch Of The History Of Lionism
By Lion W.F .Elliott
It is the purpose of this
paper to give a brief history
of Lionlsin together with
something of its purpose and
the reason for its existence.
In order to do this, it Is
necessary first to relate
something of the life and work
ot its Founder, Melvln Jones
of Chicago. Mr. Jones, the
Grand Old Man of Lions
International, was born In the
state of Arizona on January
23, 1879. He was the son of
Captain Calvin Jones of the
United States Army. Only a
small part of the life of young
Jones was spent in his native
state. The family was moved
to the state of Illinois before
his education was completed.
It was In this state, and mostly
In Chicago, that he spent the
greater part of his life. It
was in the city of Chicago that
he reached the end of his
earthly journey and passed
peacefully Into the great
beyond on J une 1, 1960.
As a young man, Mr. Jones
was faced with that question
that has puzzled many another
young person, namely, "What
shall I do with this life of
mine?" At first he wished to
study law, but he had a good
singing voice and seriously
considered going into training
for a career In vocal music.
He studied neither law ncr
music but went Into the
insurance business. In this
venture he was successful and
was soon sole owner of the
Melvln Jones Insurance
Agency.
Mr. Jones became very
popular both In private life
and In the realm of business.
He was a person of unusually
keen Insight, He had the
capacity to see opportunities
were passed. Looking beyond
his own private interest, he
*aw the wretched condition of
people who were in great need
of a friend who was willing to
render some timely service.
This vision engendered In the
mind and heart of Mr. Jones
the determination to do some
thing for the relief of thoae
wlio were compelled to live so
beneath Ms standard of living.
The opportunity to do some
thing for thisunfortunate class
of mankind came about in this
way: he was invited to a
business men's luncheon
which invitation he accepted.
He was given a hearty welcome
and made to feel at ease.
Shortly after this, hewas ask
ed to become a member of
this circle, This he did and
became a loyal member. His
magnetic personality plus his
Powers of salesmanship made
him a useful member of the
fircle. He was instrumental
in bringing a number of new
members into the circle. But
he felt that the object of the
circle was too limited. Their
sole purpose was to help each
ether. Their efforts did not
reach beyond the confines of
their own club room. Mr.
Jones' idea was that they
should be, to some extent,
interested in the betterment of
the class of people who were
less fortunate than the
members of this club. Hence
he began to propund the idea
so beautifully set forth In this
statement taken from his writ
ings: *"You can't get very far
until y?u start doing something
for somebody else." ?
(Couched in these words is the
underlying principals of
Llonlsm. It is also good
Christian doctrine.
To these men this was an
altogether foreign idea to the
purposes of their circle.
Hence there sprang up con
siderable opposition. But Mr.
Jones knew that he wai right
and that he was on solid
ground. "Why," asked Mr
Jones, "couldn't this selfish
group power be directed to un
selfish service in other area*
of community life 7"* The op
position to Mr. Jones' Idea did
not last long. The men began
to come over to hla proposal.
They began to realize that hla
Ideas had merit and action was
taken to find the way to enlarge
the scope of their activity. In
vitations were sent to a
numberof clubs across (he
country to send delegates to
meet with them in their hotel
room in Chicago. Twenty
delegates from twenty-seven
clubs came. A meeting was
held according to plans al
ready in mind with the result
that an association was
formed. This association was
tentatively named. "The As
sociation of Lions Clubs."
Here was the begining of Lion
ism. It was in June 1917.
Almost every movement in
history came about as a result
of one person's thinking, plan
ning, inspiration, deter
mination and effort. History
will prove this statement and
I could cite instances, but my
space here is limited. Mr.
Jone's breadth of vision and
heart of compassion led to a
mevement that has encircled
the globe and has brought
relief, hope and good cheer to
thousands . upon thousands.
Llonism is built upon the idea
of charity--help to those who
need help. Perhaps its
greatest charity is shown to
the blind and the partially
bilnd. It does not stop there.
It reaches out a helping hand
to all who are In unfavoarable
circumstances. It has helped
to clothe many a destitute per
son. It has fed many who were
suffering hunger. It has re
moved sorrow by bringing
joy; It has set the handicap
ped person freer and driven
away the gloom from many a
sould in deep despair These
are a few of the things that
constitute Llonism's reason
for Its existence.
Meeting To
Organize Moose
Lodge
On Monday, July 31, seven
men met at the CherokeeCafe
to discuaa the poaalbllitlM of
organizing a Moose Lodge In
Murphy. Bill Moon, State Di
rector of the Loyal Order of
the Moose from Winston
Salem, N. C. was In charge.
Plans are still Incomplete,
Dr. wad Mra. WJ. Brown
Jr. of Hendareoovtlle. ware
weak-end guests of Dr. and
Mrs. George Dyer.
? ? *
Mr. and Mra. Fred Bates
Jr. and family of Aahevlllc
spent the week-end with Mr.
Bates' mother. Mra. Bertha
Bates.
i ? e ?
Mlsa Patricia Crawford
spent Sunday In Oak Ridge,
Tenn. visiting friends.
? ? ?
Mrs. Paul Schofleld and
children, Patricia and Paul
Akin, of Statesvllle are
visiting Mrs. SchofielcTs
mother, Mrs S J3. Akin, her
sister and brother. Miss
Mary Akin and Harvey Akin.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Owen
and children have returned to
their home In Drexel Hill, Pa.
after visiting Mrs. Owen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.M.
Fain.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dalton
and children, Janet andVlvan,
of Danville, Va. were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dickey.
* * m
Mrs. Osle Foster has re
turned home after a visit with
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barnett
of Longwood, Fla.
? ? ?
Mrs. Clara Scott of Dal ton,
Ga. spent Sunday as guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W .A. Cook.
? ? *
Mrs. J.WJ5yer is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James
Burch, In Raybun Gap, Ga.
? * *
Mr. and Mrs. LloydSpauld
ing and children, Sally and
Rick, of Marlboro, Mass.
spent several days last week
with Miss Adella Meroney.
Mrs. Spauldlng Is the fomer
Miss Johnnie Abernathy of
Andrews.
* ? *
Mrs. George Townson at
tended the Home Coming at
Mt. Plsgah Church at Warre
last Sunday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. G.H.Henson
and son of Cleveland, Ohio
spent Sunday with Mrs. Osie
Foster.
* ? ?
Mrs. T.A.Case was a guest
last Thursday of Mrs. Ethel
Slagel of Andrews.
? * *
Miss Elsie Nunn and aunt,
Mrs. Mary Edwards of Win
ston-Salem, are visiting Miss
Nunn's mother, Mrs. Johnsie
Nunn, at the Henry House.
? ? ?
Paul Tennsyne and Steve
Carlson who are employed
at Radio Station WCVP have
returned after a vacation of
several days in Philadelphia.
? * *
Mrs. F.P. Calloway of
Hiawassee, Ga. and Mrs.LJC.
Ledford and children of New
York City, visited their
daughter and sister, Mrs. J .A.
Thompson and family , last
week.
? * *
Mr. and Mrs. R.G.Wiltyand
Miss Georgia of Bloonfield,
Iowa were visitors in town
over the week-end.
* * *
P.G, Gearing of Sebring,
Fla. was a visitor in town
Sunday.
Jaa Davidson and Robert
Smith left lor Camp Tekoa
at Henderson vlUe . They were
accompanied on (he trip by
Mr*. Maurnle Bryant and
Dewey Johnaon who returned
home Sunday night.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. JJD.Burch.
Mrs Harry Dickey and Mrs.
D.C. Burch spent Wednesday
In Atlanta.
? ? ?
Mrs. J.H. Phaup returned
home Friday night from a
months visit with her son,
John Phat4> of Waycrosa.Ca.
? ? ?
Bobby Kitchens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cloe Kitchens, spent
the week-end at home. Bobby
Is employed by Fulon Bag
Co. in Adanta, Ga.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mra. Lake Hogsed
and Mrs. BlanchePalmer went
to Adanta shopping last week.
? ? ?
Mr. andMrs, Carrol Ander
son of Atlanta, Ga. spent the
week-end with their parents,
Mr. andMrs. Perry Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Hogsed.
Vaughn and Vernon Rey
nolds visited their mother,
Mrs. Donnle Reynolds, Satur
day. Mrs. Reynolds has been
In poor health for several
months. She Is now making her
home with her daugher, Mrs.
Allie McCarty of Franklin,
North Carolina.
* * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crisp
and Mr. Harris Crisp are
visiting relatives lnGastonla
this week.
? ? *
Visitors of the Dennis Mc
iTaggarts Saturday were Miss
Carolyn Thorne of Columbus,
Ohio; Mr. James Keener, Mr.
Jerry McTaggart and Jerry.
Jr. of Tunnel Hill, Ga.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton
and children visited his
mother, Mrs. Hattle Patton,
Sunday afternoon.
? ? ?
Mrs. Jack Lovingood of
Hendersonville spent the
week-end with her sister.
Miss Josephine Heighway,
Mrs. Alma Posey and
daughter. Miss Leila Posey,
of Asheville were week-end
guests of Mrs. Willa Bell
Posey and Mrs. Frank
Morgan.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J.W.Franklin
spent the week-end in Ashe
ville.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W.DJClng of
Lenoir were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Harshaw and Miss Ada
Harshaw.
? ? ?
Ike and Bill Jones 111, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones,
Jr., and Donnie Koonce, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Brock
Koonce of Wilmington, were
week-end guests of Mrs. Clyde
Sneed, Michael and Sheila.
? ? ?
Mr. andMrs. JohnCampbell
and children, Jane and Bill, of
Nashville, Tenn. returned to
their home Sunday after
spending last week wlthMrs.
Campbell's mother, Mrs. R.C.
Mattox, and her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. H.A._
Mattox.
Mr*. Mabia Kllpatrtck who
has bwn visiting her sister.
Mr*. Norma Baker, returned
co her home to Andrew* laat
Thursday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. John Car
rtnger and daughter, Marfcy
a pent last Friday with Mr*.
Carrlnger's sister, Mrs.
Malvtn Buchanan of Winston
Salem.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hall,
Jr. of Sylva were guest Fri
day night of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King
and son spent Saturday In
Ashevllle.
? ? ?
Mrs. J. B. Gray visited
her sister In Ashevllle over
the week-end.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bel
amy and (laugher, Julie, of
Greenville, S.C. spent several
days last week with Mrs. Bel
lamy's mother and grand
mother. Mrs. Ruth Cheney
and Mrs. Bessie Deweese. Mr.
and Mrs, Bellamy returned
home Friday and Julie re
mained for a longer visit with
her grandmother and great
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z.
Dantzler and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Bull of Holly Hill, S.
C. were guests Sunday of Dr.
and Mrs. Breece Breland.
? ? ?
Mrs. John Earwood of An
drews was the week-end guest
of her son-in-law anddaughter
Mr. and Mrs. Creed Bates.
? ? ?
Mrs. Jessie Zlrbes spent
one day last week in Atlanta.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mauney
of Hayesvllle were week-end
guests of their parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Walter Mauney.
* * ?
Mr. ?nd Mrs. Cameron
Shields and children who have
been visiting his father, L.W.
Shields and other relatives
left Tuesday morning for their
home In Phoenix, Ariz.
Enroute they will stop inNew
York to visitwithMrs. Shields
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mill
saps and daughter of Sylva
and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Mlllsaps and children of
Winston-Salem are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Millsaps.
? * ?
Miss Billy Barnes of
Atlanta are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dickey.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Lunce
ford of Atlanta, Ga. were
week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter King.
* ? *
Mr. and Mrs. LewlsShlelds
and children of Jacksonville,
N.C., who have been visiting
Mr. Shield's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. EJ?. Shields returned
home Monday.
? * ?
Mrs. Myrtle Bruce of
Nlota, Tenn. and W.L.Bruce
of Milwaukee, Wis. were
week-end guests of their son
and brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bruce.
AUGUST SALE
TENNESEAL V DRAIN ROOFINGJL^.8.75
30 GAL. ELEC. WATER HEATERS...... 45.99
SEPTIC TANKS 36.95
COMPLETE 3 PC. BATH SETS 99.95
5ft . cast I
iron tub |
17X19 virt.
lavatory
closet
comb .
Grade A
with fittings
66 Inch. CABINET SINKS 88.95
INSULATION ??? - ? "? 50.00
SHEETROCK ... 40.00 per M or 4x8 sheet .....1.28
IM. COMMON NAILS-n.^.^.- 9.95
215 Lb. BIRO ASPHALT SHINGLES 6.75
per sq.
Free house broom with each rug purchased
9x12 1st grade
GOLD SEAL RUGS 8.59
Spencer Adams
OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT 4.25
INTERIOR DOORS grade priced fr?? 5.05
12-2 ROMEY CABLE "oft b?- .7.95
DICKEY SUPPLY CO.
Cor. Depot & Tenn. Sts. Phone VE 7-2125
MURPHY, N. C.