Stork
^ Market
i Reptrl
LEDFORD
A son, Edward Lynn, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Led
ford ? i Route 3, Hayesvllle,
April 5, at ProvMetice Hos
pital. Mrs. Ledford is the for -
mer Miss Pauline Patricia
Lytm.
MORROW
A daughter, Teresa Lay
nene. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
E. Morrow of Andrews, April
5 at Providence Hospital. Mrs.
Morrow is the former Miss
Melba Elizabeth Jones.
OR R
A son, Mark William, to
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pick
ney Orr ID, of Rt. 3, Mur
phy, April 8, at Providence
Hospital. Mrs. Orr Is the for
mer Miss Charlotte Ann
Fenstermaker.
GREEN
A son, Daniel Andrew, to
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen
Green of 166 South Hamilton
St., Dalton, Ga., April 9 at
Providence Hospital. Mrs.
Green is the former Miss
Elizabeth Ann Lamb.
WALKER
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Char
les D. Walker, Rt. 1, And
rews, April 10, at Provi
dence Hospital. Mrs. Walker
is the former Miss Evelyn
J ena Truerr.
Murphy Personals
Held Over Fran Lut Wcafc
Miss Ruth Ledford of At
lanta spent the wwrtienri bere
with her mother, Mrs. Ake
Ledford.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lehmann
of Ashevllle were weekend
guests of Mrs. Lehni*i*i's
mother, Mrs. Vesu Hensley
and Miss Dorothy Hensiey.
-M
Mrs. Earl ' andiver has re
turned home after a weeks
visit with her husband, Glenn
V andiver. who Is a patient In
Oteen Hospital. We are glad
thai he Is slowly recovering.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar
tin and daughter, Elaine spent
Friday .ltd Saturday in At
lanta.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moody
spent several days last week
in Atlanta.
-M
Mrs. Ottilie deCalongne of
Marietta, Ga.. was the week
end guest of Mrs. Ruby Hill.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shy
tie and children of Charlotte
spent several days here last
week visiting relatives and
friends.
-M
Cherokee Scout & Clay County
Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 19(w
WANTED
USED CAR SALESMAN
One of The Largest Selections
Of Used Cars in W. N. C. To Work With
? WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT
? SALARY PLUS COMMISSION
? VACATION WITH PAY
If Interested Write
SALESMAN, BOX 511
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lea
therwood and Pat and Mrs.
Robert Leather wood and
daughter, Andrea of Kmc
vtlle, Tem., were guests Sun
day of tfcelx aunt. Miss Addle
Leatherwood and Hayes Lea
therwood.
-M
Mrs. C. L. Alverson has
returned after spending the
past week with relatives
In Cullman, Ala.
-M
Mrs. F. C. Bourne, Sr.,
Mrs. Dale Lee. Mrs. Mar
gie Wither spoon and Miss
Josephine Heighway spent last
Friday in Atlanta.
-M
Mrs. Wayne Mansfield and
children, Kem and Cheryl of
Tuscaloosa, Ala., are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Fish and William.
-M
Miss Claudie Schuyler was
the weekend guest of Miss
Patsy Barnett of Marble.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes
spent the weekend in Ashe
ville. While there they attend
ed the Philadelphia and Pitts
burg ball game held at the
Asheville Stadium on Satur
day and on Sunday they attend
ed the car races held at Wea
verville.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Mc
? Donald, Mrs. Freda Hawkins,
Glenn Vandiver and Calvin
t McDonald visited their bro
ther, Earl Vandiver, who is
a patient in Oteen Hospital,
Oteen, N. C., on Sunday.
-M
Junior Carroll returned
Monday to Atlanta after spend
ing the past week here with
his family.
-M
Mrs. Roscoe Wilkins and
daughter. Donna, and Mrs.
C. E. Hyde, and daughter,
Peggy, spent last Thursday in
Atlanta.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. For
rester and son, Frank spent
last Thursday in Knoxville
and Clinton, Tenn., visiting
relatives and friends.
-M
Mrs. Ann Phillips, who has
been a patient in Emory Hos
pital, Atlanta, for some time
and also visiting relatives
there returned home Sunday.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Moore and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Ann Rhine
hardt, who returned home
Sunday night.
-M
RCA VICTOR
TV GUIDE
Brought T o
You By
Walter Coleman
Appliance Store
Your RCA VICTOR Dealer
TABLE TOP BUY
W* VICTOR TV
ThttAnyOtt*
L Ki?d
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in. picture ? Super-powerful
"New Vista" Tuner ? 22,500 volts
of picture power (design average)
? Dependable Space Age Sealed
Circuitry ? Extended-range Duo
Cone speaker
In Murphy, N. C.
WRCB - TV
3
NBC
6:30 Hunt ley- Brink ley
7 :00 Everglade ?
7:30 Temple Houston
? :30 Dr. gildare
9:30 Hazel
10:00 Perry Co mo
1 1:00 New#
11:30 Johnny Carson
6:30 HuntleyBrinkJey \
7:00 Ripe ord j
7:30 International Show \
? :30 Bob Hope J
9:30 H arry#a Girl* \
10:00 Jack Paar 1
1 1:00 Newa \
1 1:30 Johnny Caraon i
6:30 Flatt & Scruggs
7:00 Porter Wagoner
7:^0 Lieutenant
8:30 Joey Bishop
9:00 Movie
1 1 :00 Checkmate
6J00 Meet The Press
6:30 Deputy
7:00 Bill Dana
7:30 *alt Disney's World
*30 Grind!
9:00 Bonanza
10:00 B*st On Record
11:00 Movie
6:30 Hunt I?y-Brirvkl ?y
7:00 Trails Wsst
7:30 Movis
9:30 Hollywood
10:00 Sin? Mitch
1 1:00 News
11:30 Johnny Carson
6:30 Huntley Brinkley
7:00 Riflaman
7:30 Mr. Novak
? :30 Redigo
9:00 Richard Boon*
10:00 Andy Williams
11:00 Nawi
11:30 Johnny Carson
6:30 Haws
7:00 Dragnet
7:30 Virginian
9:00 Espionage
10:00 Eleventh Hour
11:00 News
1 1:30 Johnny Carson
I WTVC - TV
9
ABC
6:30 Bob Brandy
7:00 Nc??*Ron Cochran
7:30 Flint stone#
8:00 Donna Read
8:30 My Thrae Sons
9:00 Jimmy Dean
10:00 Sid Caaaar
10:30 R*hel
1 1:00 N?ai
11:15 Roaring 20**
6:00 Cfkayenne
7:00 Ron Cochran
7:30 77 gun*** Strip
8:30 Burke'e Law
9:30 Farmar** Daughter
1 0:00 Boxing
10:45 Bowling
11:15 Movie
6:30 Football Scoreboard
7:00 Hoot ?nanny
8:00 Manhunt
8:30 Lawrtncc Welk
9:30 J*rry Lewis
1 1:30 Movie
I 6:30 Rescue Eight
I 7 tOO Sea Hunt
| 7:3D Jamie Mc Pheeters
[ 8:30 Arrest And Trial
i 1 OtOO Laughs For Sale
' lOt 30 News
| lltOO Flee Fingers
I
| 6:00 Chayanna
7:00 Ron Cochran
| 7:30 Out or Limits
? :30 Wagon Train
l 10:00 Breaking Point
11:00 Naw.
| 11:15 Outlaw*
I
6:00 Mavarict
7:00 News
7:30 Combat
? :30 McHala'i Nary
9:00 Graataat Show
10:00 Fu?itiva
11:00 Nawi
IltlS 97th Precinct
..r00 Cheyenne
7:00 Nawa
7:30 Oasla and Harrlatt
? :00 Patty Duka
? :30 Prlca la Right
9:00 Ban Casey
10:00 Channinf
11:00 Nawa
IltlS Surfaida 6
WDEF - TV
12
CBS
6:30 News- Walter Cronkite |
^7:00 Anoi *N Andy
7:30 Password
8:00 Rawhide
9:00 Perry Mason
10:00 Nurses
1 1:00 New?
1 1:15 Movie
6:00 Walter Cronkite
7KK) Aooi *N Andy
7:30 Great Adventure
8:30 Route 66
9:30 Twllght Zone
10:00 Alfred Hitchcock
1 1:00 News
1 1:15 Movie
6:00 Country Boy Eddie
7:00 Grand Ol* Opry
7:30 Jackie GUaton
S:30 Dff??d*rt
9:30 Phil Silvers
1 0:00 Gunemoke
1 1:00 Movie
6:30 Mister Ed
7:00 Lassie
7:30 Favorite Martian
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 Judy Garland
10:00 Candid Camera
10:30 What's My Line
11:00 New*
11:15 Movie
6:30 Waltar Ci'onkils
7:00 Amos *N Andy
7:30 To Tall Tha Truth
8:00 I*va Got A Secrat
? :30 Lucy
9:00 Danny Thomas
9:30 Andy Griffith
10:00 East Side-West
11:00 N?ws
*1:15 Movie
6:30 W altar Cronkita
I 7?00 Affioi 'N Andy
7:30 Biography
I 8:00 Red Skalton
9:00 Patticoat Junction
9:30 Jack Benny
10:00 Garry Moors
1 1:00 Nawi
I 11:15 Movie
6:30 Waltar Cronkita
7:00 Amos *N Andy
7:30 CBS Raports
I 8:30 Glynia
9s00 Bevsrly Hillbil"*..
9:30 Dick Van Dyka
10:00 Danny Kays
11:00 Naws
I 11115 Movie
A. & Omqi of W tiling
ford. Pi., arrived Sunday to
spool several days hare on
business.
-M
Mrs. Margie Wither spoon
returned home last Monday
after spending several weeks
with her daiqpMr and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mad
den of Dallas, Texas.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Oliver
of Chattanooga were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Howell.
-M
Johony Mulkey, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph
Hospital Atlanta, returned on
Saturday.
-M
Miss Virginia Fowler of
Enka spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Fowler.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Still
well of Ashevtlle were week
end guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Tay
lor and brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Taylor.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swaim
spent Sunday visiting rela
tives and friends in Bryson
City.
-M
Misses Sheila Stiles. Missy
Wilson and Connie Farmer,
Messrs. Robby Minor and
Roger Stiles spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Toth
erow and children, Carolyn
and Elbert enjoyed a picnic
Sunday on Davis Creek.
-M
Miss Wanda Thompson, stu
dent at the University of
Georgia, Athens, Ga., spent
the weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bryson
and son attended the Phila
delphia and Pittsburg Ball
Game held in Asheville on
Saturday.
-M
Frank Mauney, C. E. Hyde
and Wally Williams spent sev
eral days last week in Augusta
where they attended the Mas
ters Golf Tournament held
there.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamp
ton has returned home after
spending several weeks with
their grandchildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Crisco of Char
lotte and their son, Sherman
Hampton and family of Ran
dlemann.
-M
Miss Linda Smith, Barbara
Crisp and Phyllis Johnson of
Atlanta visited their parents
over the weekend.
-M
Mike Sneed, student at
Young Harris, College, spent
the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. Clyde Sneed.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. George Cas
teen of Goldsboro were re
cent guests of their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. James Stewart.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil
liams of Canton were guests
<?f Mrs. Williams* mother,
Mrs. E. E. Stiles over the
weekend.
-M
Clyde Sneed, who is em
ployed at Roxboro, spent the
weekend here with his family.
-M
for HIWASSEE!
Barbara Ruth Sampson
EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow
ing article Is reprinted from
the March Issue of North Caro
lina Education Magazine. II
was written by Mrs. Barbara
Ruth Sampson, a faculty member
at Hi was see Dam High School.
*> a new member of the North
Carolina corps of public school
teachers, I am intrigued by the
title given one section of our State
journal: "From Manteo to Murphy."
I would, however, like to invite you
on a little tour, one that goes beyond
Murphy.
Let us follow Highway 64 west
and head straight toward the Ten
nessee line. About nine miles from
Murphy, we come to an intersection.
Here we take the right, and for
another seven or so miles, we will
follow Highway 294, leading directly
toward the mountains. This is a
scenic drive, as you will notice, along
curving roads, bordered by rolling
meadows and impressive forests.
An Eagle among the Mountains
In a sudden straight stretch that
gives one the impression of getting
a deep breath before striking into the
real mountains, a blue and white sign
dominates the roadside, introduc
ing the large brick school tucked
into the valley at the foot of the
heights, surrounded on every side
by azure ranges. "Hiwassee Dam
School," the sign announces, and the
perfect symbolism of the mountain
eagle on the sign strikes one's fancy:
An eagle among the mountains ?
that's what we are!
Hiwassee Dam is a school hous
ing approximately 600 grammar and
high school students, bustling with
activity and enthusiasm, brisk with
learning and the desire to be taught,
presided over by a decisive principal
with snapping dark eyes that respond
as readily to humor as to the more
serious aspects of administration. He
is Harest E. King, president of the
local chapter of the NCEA, and
delegate to the National Convention
which gave the capabilities of Lois
Edinger larger scope for greater good
to education. This is a man who
terms himself a "working" principal;
and, indeed, he is ready to turn his
hand to anything from signing di
plomas to showing the boys how to
use the electric mopper.
It was he who showed me over the
"plant." At that time, the new cafe
teria was still under construction
However, his vivid, terse description
made me see what it proved to be ?
an ultra modern cafeteria, beautiful
from the stainless steel of kitchen to
the blue and white terrazzo floors, to
the modernistic use of seven different
colors to produce an atmosphere of
harmony.
Enthusiasm and Pride
Mr. King is always happy to put
the entire school on display, proud
of his faculty, pleased but not satis
fied with the progress being made.
No one listening to him can fail to
be affected by his enthusiasm. That
was the way it affected me, certainly,
on the hot August day that I first
saw Hiwassee Dam School, up the
road beyond Murphy. Perhaps that
was one of the reasons why I wel
comed my first North Carolina teach
ing contract.
I can show how I feel about this
school by describing one incident ?
the business of moving the library.
When I found two periods on my
schedule marked "Library," I had
no idea what was involved beyond
going into a neat, well-organized li
brary, there to stamp books, file
cards, and generally care for library
work, for which I was trained. At the
first library period, I reported to Mr.
King and was introduced to the ac
tivity involved: move a complete li
brary, lock, stock, and barrel! The
originally designated library had had
to be used for the cafeteria, while
the high school and grammar school
libraries were housed in one room
in the elementary wing. With the
new cafeteria in operation at the
opening of school, the high school
could reclaim its library. My first
step, therefore, was to move all the
high school books from the elemen
tary wing into the high school area.
Boys to the Rescue
This assignment was quite a job
any way one looks at it, and espe
cially so when the chief mover is a
new teacher to the system. The task
became more manageable after a
practical consultation with Mr. King.
Suggestion one: The shop would
furnish boys to work under my super
vision in removing the books from
the shelves, keeping them as nearly
as possible in chronological order.
They would then move the books by
float from one wing to the other ?
time-consuming but possible. Then,
these same boys moved the book
shelves, painted, cleaned, nailed, pol
ished, mopped, and waxed. Have you
heard it said that modern teen-age
boys do not know how to work, fol
low directions, be efficient, coopera
tive, or courteous? If you have, 1
would like to introduce you to the
HDHS boys and suggest that you
work side by side with them for some
weeks. Such an experience will give
you a new view of the modern
generation.
When everything was in readiness
to receive the books, I learned that
the only available study-hall was
made up entirely of freshmen girls,
not the juniors or seniors that one
would think essential for sorting and
shelving a library. Those little fresh
men recruits, however ? bless their
hearts ? did stalwart service; they
still form the strong central core for
the library assistants who help keep
the library operating efficiently. They
still assist in preparing a shelf list
and in helping keep the card catalog
in perfect order.
All classes are represented among
the library iidH who enable the li
brary to remain open for the entire ?
school day, a functioning group that
works daily in almost perfect routine,
despite the fact that they have direct
supervision for only two periods per
day. Do you need further proof thai
high school girls can be trustworthy,
hardworking, and efficient? Take a
look at our Library Club ? a newly
formed organization ? and you will
see normal teenagers serving well
because they can and because they
know we trust them to do so.
?J Crhnnl CnlUt
LtKkocc cm xouoi spini
I believe our bulletin board will
also serve to pinpoint the Hiwassee
Dam School Spirit. In trying to work
out an idea for the library bulletin
board for opening day, I searched
for something symbolic of the school
and the part it plays in the lives of
the students. That was my reason for
choosing the title, "Peaks of Ac
tivity," an idea that seemed pecul
iarly appropriate to the school's
environs. In this panorama Mount
Mental would represent the native,
intrinsic ability that endows each
person in varying amounts; Recrea
tion would be the wise use of leisure
time in furthering social adjustment;
Athletics, the use of the body well
and wisely, would represent that
healthful and school-spirit-inspiring
part of any well-balanced school
program; Mount Moral was that
peak which any school should help
the student to climb; and, of course,
there was the peak representing
Knowledge, usually assumed to be
the only goal for the school.
Crepe Paper Failure
The Beta Club, which undertook
to execute the idea, ran into difficul
ties with the peaks. Crepe paper
failed in realism. Five yards of white
cloth did better but still failed to
give the true impression of gigantic,
massed peaks. Mr. King and our in
valuable little secretary suggested that
we use some especially beautiful art
paper. Mr. King said, "From the way
you describe it, I believe the peaks
would look like this." Rapidly, as he
sketched, peaks appeared, subtle
shading bringing clearly to view the
idea I had visualized.
With sketch in hand, two student
artists enlarged and put into color
the peaks of Mr. King's picture. With
the final touch of the Hiwassee eagle,
cast in plaster of paris by the arts
and crafts class, the bulletin board
was complete. The eagle of HDHS
soared above the peaks of our vari
ous activities, the symbol of what we
really hope and believe the school to
be to each student.
This bulletin board is truly the
result of complete cooperation. A
simple thing, really, a bulletin board
brought from mind to life; and yet
it gives me reason to write this ar
ticle, inviting all of you to come
down beyond Murphy to visit one of
the most ambitious, hardworking
schools in North Carolina, one with
^students who, taken as a whole, are
living proof that modern teenagers
are people to whom we can safely
entrust the future.
The faculty and student body of
Hiwassee Dam School would wel
come your visit. We think you would
like this westernmost high school in
North Carolina, Hiwassee Dam High
School!
ARE YOU ... 65 OR OVER?
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your independence. Virginia - North Carolina 65 Health
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and North Carolina who are 65 or over, and to their
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""" *BSn Jh ? Lochaby
First .
Box M-83
<*, Murphy N. c. agy* 937-2612
IMIt V* ??
y ?s,oc?r"
8 W
ar
DM
TMIM QUt?TKW? MUTI ?I W?Wt?tO
pital at nurvfna Hon* Of anMm^tto Mr
of ? prfvaM ihkm In Dm MM II ??*?'
d *?
saves.1?
CY? ? no
if YCt Nim of Cofitpony or Aeooeietiofi:
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onwIKd (or i
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For Additional Information ? Dial 837-2612
LOCHABY INSURANCE AGENCY H?l?i H. Lochoby, Afdil
Parker Building Murphy, N.C.