Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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r THE CHEROKEE SCOUT and CLAY COUHTY PROGRESS I Volum* 75 Numb?r 6 S?pt*mb?r 3, 1964 12 This W??k W??kly - Second Clo.? Po.to^ Paid at Murpky Hoyesville Downs Eost Fannin With A Close 19-14 Thriller FRANK ROCKWELL, NO. 22, scores Hayes villes second touchdown of the night on a 12 yard run around right end. The Player making a nice block for Rockwell is unidentified. EAST FANNIN -Football got off to a good start last Fr iday night in this area with Hayesville defeating a stubb orn East Fannin team on their home grounds 19-14. The Hayesville team, co ached again this year by Ru ssell Saltz, shows promise of developing into a well bal anced organization as the se ason progresses. Hayesville won the toss and decided to receive. Danny Cheeks, Hayesville right guard, received the sh ort kick on his 46 yard line for a short return. On the first running play of the game, Walter Kelley handed off to Frank Rockwell for a yard and a half gain. In a handoff to Jerry Moss, a hard driving fullback, Hay esville picked up three yards. Moss picked up the first down and it seemed that Hay esville was on the way to pay dirt. After getung two more first downs, Hayesville was deep in East Fannin territory and on the third running play of the fourth series of downs, Moss handed off to Rockwell, who fumbled the ball and in trying to pick it up, an al ert Billy Nichols, right end for East Fannin, grabbed the ball and set sail for the Hayesville goal line, 89 yards away. He went over untouched after picking up several nice blocks. A pass for the extra point was good and East Fannin was ahead 7-0 with six min utes and thirty-two seconds of the first quarter gone. Ronnie Reel, East Fannin fullback, kicked of! to Dennis Powell who returned it to the Hayesville 45. Again Hayes ville set out to rack up their first score for the night only to have to kick the ball on fourth down. Moore went back and kicked to the East Fannin thirty Fannin thirty-five yard line where the safety man fumbled and Wade Patterson recovered for Hayesville. Kelly, Powell, and Rockwell picked up a first down for Hay esville and on the next play with thirty seconds remain ing, Rockwell fumbled and East Fannin recovered again. On the first running play from scrimmage, Johhny McDavis, a hard running halfback for East Fannin, pic ked up 12 yards and a first down. Both teams were guilty of an infraction on this play and it was nullified. Then Reel picked up eleven yards and another first down. On the next series of plays with fourth and one, East Fa nnin gambled and ran the ball, picking up a first down, only to have to kick it on the next series of plays. With moss and Powell car rying for the Jackets they traveled for atwenty-five yard gallop on the third play, which was more than enou Labor Survey Meeting Set HATESVILLE - A county wide meeting will be held at the Hayesville School audi torium Thursday night, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. All Clay County citizens are urged to attend. Members of the North Car olina Employment Security Commission of Raleigh will be here to discuss the Clay County Labor Survey that will begin Monday, September 14. -CC Mrs. Kyle Beal recently had surgery in Hall County Hos pital, Gainesville, Ga. -CC Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ledford last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson of Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and Jayne of Fort Worth, Texas. On Saturday, Mrs. R. H. Foard of Murphy visited in the Led ford home. -CC Little Miss Emily Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers was a patient in Hall County Hospital a part of last week. -cc Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore were Mrs. Flora Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore, Mrs. Maggie Moore and Mrs. C. L. Smith. Cato's gh for a first down. Hayesville had the ball on the East Fannin forty-seven. Kelly passed to Moore on the forty-five and carried all the way for the first score. The try for the extra point was no good and East Fannin was ahead by 7-6 with six min utes and forty seconds left in the first half. After an excha nge of downs, neither team sc ored, and the first half ended with a score of 7-6 , for East Fannin. Moore's onside kick to begin the second half did not mater ialize and East Fannin put the ball in play on the fifty yard line. Reel and McDavis pick ed up eight yards in three plays and East Fannin once ?gain decided to gamble with a fourth and two. The Jacket line held and Hayesville took over on their own 42 yard line. With good handling by K el ley and good running by Rock well, Moss and Powell, Rock well went the final twelve yards for the second Hayes ville TD. Kelly's pass to Moore was good for the extra point, giving Hayesville the lead with 13-7. Again Moore's onside kick did not come of as expected and East Fannin put the ball in play on their 48 yard line. After failing to gain on three running plays, it was fourth and ten with the Wild cats trying desparately to rack up again. McDavis went about ele ven yards before being ra cked up by a host of Yellow Jackets. Ajump pass from Love to Nichols almost good for a first down, Rell picked up the inches for a first down on the Hayesville twenty-two. Reel fumbled on the next play, with McDavis recover ing. The third quarter end ing with East Fannin in poss ession on the Hayesville twenty yard line. After exchanging goals and fourth and one the Hayes ville line once again held and Hayes ville took over on the20 liiid line with their backs to the wall. Powell failed to pick up a first down, and Rock well fumbled with East Fann in recovering on the Hayes ville 16 yard line. A pass from Love to Nich ols was no good. Reel picked up fourteen on the next play . going to the Yellow Jacket two yard line from where Golden took over, tying the score at 13-13. Don Love ran the extra point to put East Fannin ahead by 14-13, with five minutes left in the fourth quarter. Ronald Reel kicked off to Patterson at the Hayesville 46 yard line and Patterson re turned about six yards to the East Fannin 48. With Kelley, Moss, and Rockwell carrying the ball, the Jackets picked up two fi rst downs. In the third series of downs, Kelly and Rockwell ran twice, with Kelly tossing a pass to Rockwell on the third down, good for twenty five yards. He carried to the East Fannin nine yard line Moss scored the final TD of the night from one yard out. Moore's kick for the PAT was no good. Hayesville was once again ahead 19 to 14, with three minutes to play. Moore's onside kick again failed and East Fannin took over on the Hayesville fifty yard line. Reel picked up 13 yards for a first down. On the fourth down in the next plays. Reel passed for long yardage but Hayesville suffered a fifteen yard pen alty, giving East Fannin a first down on the Hayesville 18 yard line with one minute to play. McDavis picked up five ya rds. An attempted pass to Nichols was incomplete. A pass to Nichols picked up the first down on the Yellow Jack et's five yard line. Two running plays be Reel failed to dent the Jacket line. With ten seconds to play and East Fannin with two more downs to score. Sellers, who had been sidelined all night with an injury, was sent into the game. An attempted pass to Nichols was batted dwon and with seconds remaining. Reel attempted to run. He was thrown for a twelve yard loss by Moore, and the game ended with Hayesville ahead 19 to 14. This week, Friday, Septem ber 4. Hayesville journeys to Sylva-Webster for their first Smoky Mountain conference game. East Fannin will travel to Oglethorpe for their second encounter. Cherokee Scout 4 Clay County Progress, Thurs. Sept. 3, 1964 m? J(enna Jea Welt Wj, ^ Iowa rd ^Ja ft f~^rin ce / / FORT BRA GG.N.C. -Miss Kenna Lea West became the bride of Howard Taft Prince II, Lieutenant, United States Army, in a military ceremony, Saturday, August 22, 1964, at 4:00 p.m. in the main Post Chapel, Ft. Bragg. Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Richard R. Bell conducted the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Kenneth Lesley West of Augusta.Ga., formerly of Warne, N.C.,and the granddaughter of Mrs. Nora Ford of Murphy. The bridegroom is the son of M-Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Taft Prince of Belton, Texas. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long gown of silk organza over taffeta. The bodice was des igned with a portrait neck line trimmed in alencon lace and seed pearls and three quarter length sleeves. The lace and seed pearls extended down the modified bell skirt front that formed a full back and terminated into a chapel trail. The back waist was acc ented with a large bow and fabric rose. The bouffant veil of imported English ill usion was held by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a shower of feathered white carnations centered by a white orchid. Miss Marilyn West of Char lotte, N. C., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of ^4" ??? Clay County Personal Mention Mr*. N..I KiuktM - Pk.M SU-24)1 *r MM1I3 *qua sUJt orginzt made with ? *?x? neckline and short sleeves. The full skir, wa" accented at the front with an inset of soft folds. She wore a matching picture hat with velvet streamers and carried an arm bunch of pink carna tions. Bridesmaids were Miss Melva West of Raleigh.N.C.; Miss Judy Shallenberg of TalXahoma.T enn; and Mrs. John Shine of Houston, Texas. Miss Linda Prince of Belton, Texas, sister of the groom, was a junior bridesmaid. All wore aqua silk organ za dresses like the honor attendant's and carried arm bunches of pink carnations. The ring bearer was John Howard Shine, nephe of the bridegroom. Robert Dale Prince of Bel ton, Texas, was his brother's best man. Usher-groomsmen were fellow officers of the groom: Lt. Wilburn L. Boo zer, Lt. James P. Rogan, and Lt. James J. Heigl. all of Ft. Bragg; Lt. James D.Blun dell and Ll John L. Franck Military Assis ce Comm and, Viet Nam; ard l.t.(USAF) Lawrence T. Sanders. Scott Air Force Base, 111. Music was furnished by Sp/4 Harlan Duenow, organ ist, and T. Melvin Williams, Jr., soloist. Selections sung were "One Hand. One Heart,* "Song of Ruth," and "The Wedding Prayer." After the formal military ceremony the bride and groom passed under the ancient and traditional "arch of steel", arched swords of the officer ushers formed on the steps outside the chapel. The bride's mother chose a day-length three-piece dress of mauve chantilly lace with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a day-length dress of light blue crepe with a lace bodice and matching jacket and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white or chids. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents were hosts at a reception in the Hodge Room of the Ft. Bragg Officers Open Mess. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Wayne Westers. Edwin Barnard, Miss Vivian Barnard of Warne, Mrs. Ralph Nichols of Hiawassee, Ga., and Mrs. Venson West of Marble. Miss Clarice West of Mar ble kept the bride's book. For a southern wedding trip, the bride changed to a tow piece suit of blue and *YYJa rt in Cjru Jau tei ^rom W? ri in y Sri oof Becky Martin HAYESV1LLE -Mrs. Becky M. Martin, wife of Melvin Martin, gracii i\<ni from Cha rlottee Memorial School of Nursing, Friday, August 21. the Covenant Presbyterian Church, with Dr. Eloise R. Le wis, Professor of Nursing at the University of North Caro lina as speaker of the evening. antique gold with a blue hat and bone accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a 1963 cum laude graduate of Wake For est College in Winston-Sal em, where she was a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Who's Who. She will receive her Master's Degree in his tory from Wake Forest Col lege in the fall. The groom is a 1962 grad uate of the United States Mil itary Academy, West Point, N.Y. He is now assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., as aide de-camp to Brig. Gen. Edw ard P. Smith, assistant divi sion commander for Opera tions. Upon returning from their wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1034-A Elm Street, F ayetteville, N.C., until Dec ember at which time they leave for the Army Langu age School in Monterey .Cal ifornia. On F riday night, August 21, after the wedding rehearsal, the groom and his parents were hosts at a buffet dinner for the out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party. The class wore long sleeved white tailored uniforms and carried long stem red roaea. A reception was held follow ing the graduation exercises In honor of the graduates and their parents. Mrs. Martin's husband, Melvin, is a native of Clay County. She is a sister-in law of Mrs. Bob Hodges also of Clay. Following a vacation to Flo rida, Mr. and Mrs. Martin will return to their home at 815 Log Cabin Rd., Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin will as sume her position on the Ob stetrical Floor at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Mr. And Mrs. Shook Honored At Dinner HAYESVILLE " For the first time in seven years, all the children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Marler Shook were home. Last weekend they honored their parents with a dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cotten and daughters of Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Shook, Larry and Jan of Doraville, Ga.; Mrs. L. A. Simser of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore, Marlene and Melva; Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell Shook; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Berrong, Clarence Shook, David, and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. And rew Moore and Jack Shook of Hayesville; Mr. andMrs.John Moore and family of Chatta nooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ledford and family of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore of Winston Salem; Harold Shook of Mur phy; and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reedy and daughters of Al bany, Ga. -cc Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shear er of Florida are visiting Mrs. Nannie Bell Lyons and Mrs. Laura Lyons and other rela tives In Clay this week. -CC Mrs. French Cabe is visit ing her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cabe in Asheville this week. -CC PORK CHOPS 59 1 ROUND STEAK 69 ?. FRYERS U.S.D.A. Grade A Whole 27 & BOLOGNA _Bol!amB:an_d_ 230 |b PET RITZ CREAM PIES Frozen A1, Flavors 3 *r 980 HUNTS PEACH HALVES ???- 290 DIXIE BELLE SALT IN ES ' ? box 19( COBLE ICE MILK ,/2 go, m CARNATION MILK ?iconS 7 (or 100 ivi-i-i " :||;Full Cuart M ^S xv:-: xv- ? . SALAD dressing 39*" PINTS 230 10 oz Jar M 39 SUPER MARKET HAYESVHH. N.C. Chef-Boyardee BEEF-ARONI a," 490 Chef-Boyardee Spahgetti & Meat Balls 490 4 oz McCormick BLACK PEPPER __33t_ Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 4 oz CQA 5 for JUV 48 Lipton TEA BAGS 59C PUREX BLEACH 1/2 Gal 31C AURORA Toilet Tissue 2 Roll 210 12 oz N.B.C. RITZ CRACKERS 35C Yuban COFFEE
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1964, edition 1
11
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