Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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DR. JACK NEWTON BEHRMAN, an authority on international economics , joined the U. S. Department of Commerce in March, 1961, as deputy assistant secretary. Eight months later he was named Assistant Secretary for International Affairs and subsequently became Assistant Secretary for Domestic and International Business. Behrman was born in Waco, Texas and received degrees from Davidson College, N. C.; the University of North Carolina, and Princeton University. Be fore joining Commerce, he was professor of economics and business administration at the University of Delaware. Dr. Behrman resigned effective September 1, to return to the academic life. He will become professor of international economics inlhe University of North Carolina School of Busi ness. In accepting his resignation. President Johnson stated, "I appreciate the service yju have rendered to the Depart ment and the contribution you have made to our over-all pro gram of international trade." Behrman is the son of Mayes Behrman of Brasstown and the late Marguerite Newton Behr man. His wife is the former Louise Sims of Auburn, Ala. The Behrmans have three children, Douglas , 17, Gayle, 14, and Andrea, 10. Murphy Agriculture Boys Win Land Judging Contest HAYESVLLLE ? Murphy High School Vocational Agri- 1 culture students took first : honors in the Nantahala F ed- ' eration Land Judging contest ' held at Hayesville on Monday ? October 19. The vrinners were coached by R. W. H. Ramsey, teach er in the Vocational Agricu lture Department in the local high school. Runner-up in the contest was Franklin High School. Peachtree Club Elects Officers MURPHY- The Peachtree Community Development Club met Monday night, October 12 at the school house with a pot luck supper, which was enjoy ed by more than 50 memb ers. During the business session the following officers were se lf Ted for the new year as foll ows; Jimmy Foust, president; Frank Barnett, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Bruce Mauney, se cretary-treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Hendrix, publicity chairman and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix, Scrapbook chairman. The club meets the second Monday night in each month for a pot luck supper. Messrs. Paul Ridenhour, Joe Ray, Loren Davis, and son, Dickie, have returned home from a fishing trip to Garden City, N. C. -M Mrs. Ottilie deCalongne of Marietta, Ga., was the week end guest of Mrs. Ruby Hill. -M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyatt are visiting Mr. Hyatt's sis ter, Mrs. C. A. Brown and his nephew and family. Dr. Robert Brown of Kingsport, Tenn. -M Miss Cassie Johnson of Asheville has returned to her home after spending the past week with her sisters, Mrs. Mamie Arnold and Mrs. E. C. Moore and other relatives. -M Mrs. F. C. Bourne, Sr., spent Wednesday in Atlanta, Ga. -M Miss Shirley Lovingood of Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end here with her parents. -M Mrs. Wooten, registrar of Nursing at Grady Hospital, Atlanta, spent Monday here for College Day at Murphy High School. -M Mrs. Herman Edwards, Int ermediate Sunday School class of First Baptist Church is us ing as a program visitation. Thye are to visit weekly girls between the ages of 15 and 18. -M Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Daugh tery and Mrs. Cliff Elliott spent Monday and Tuesday in Dal ton, Ga. -M Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eckard and son, Robin of Atlanta, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer. By winning out over con testants from six other schools in the District, the soys will compete in a State wide contest to be held next Spring in the Piedmont sect ion of North Carolina. The boys participating inl MHS Is Host For College Day MURPHY - On October 19, Murphy again served as the center for College Day. Participating in the activi ties were students from Hayesville, Hiwassee Dam, Andrews, and Murphy, with Murphy High School serving as host to the visiting High Schools and 32 college repre sentatives. The first College Day was organized with only a few col leges in the fall of 1953 by Mrs. R. S. Bault, who has worked consistently for its improvement until now 32 col leges from North Carolina and Georgia are represented. Mrs. Bault was a member of the "High School - College Relations Committee of the N. C. College Conference" from 1958-1962. The purpose of College Day is to allow the juniors and seniors in High School to meet representatives from the col lege of their choice and have questions answered pertaining to the college and college life. Although the purpose if not to solicit students or promote a college, many represen tatives have stated that they prefer talking to juniors be cause juniors are for the most part still shopping for a col lege. This affords the junior an opportunity to compare and make up his mind. With the ever incr ;asing enrollment in colleges, it has become necessary for the po tential college student to de cide and apply to the college of his choice at an early date. Although an interview on College Day is not a qualifi cation for admission, it does afford personal communicat ion which might otherwise be obtained only at the expense of the student. Activities began at 1:00 p.m. in the Murphy High School gymnasium and continued until 3:00 p.m. -M Dr. Jerry Hall of Raleigt spent Monday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.L, Hall. -M Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoo ver spent Friday and Satur day with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lomie Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Haney, Jr., and son, Mark of Winston Salem. Lomie Is in his sec ond year law school at Wake Forest College and Mrs. Han ey is a Junior at Wake Forest College. They were accom panied home by Or. Hoover's mother, Mrs. J. W. Hoover o< Lincolnton, who will visit with them for several days. -M Cherokee Scout fc Clay County Progress, Thurs. Oct. 22, 196 Murphy Wins Over Andrews In High School Bowl MURPHY- On October 20. the High School Collage Bowl was held in the gymnioriuai ?t Murphy High School. The two competing teams were made up of the top four sen iors from each school with the highest scholastic rating Representing Andrews High School were Marilyn Ellis, David Slagle, Dexter Grind staff, and Terry Marr. Marilyn Ellis is feature ed itor of the yearbook and ed itor of the school paper. She is also in the Beta Club. Her future plans are to attend East Carolina next fall. David Slagle is football captain, belongs to both the Beta and Journalism Club. He is president of the Pres byterian Youth Fellowship. He also plays basketball and is on the annual staff. Dav id plans to attend Davidson College. Dexter Grindstaff is on the Student Council and is in the Beta Club. He is in the Jour nalism Club and serves as the clubs Sports Editor. Dexter plans to attend the University of North Carolina. Terry Marr is on the And rews football team, and plays basketball for the Andrews Wildcats. He is in both the Beta and Journalism Club. He serves on the annual staff and is Vice-President of his Senior Class. Terry expects to attend the University of North Carolina next fall. The four seniors represent ing Murphy were Robert Smith, Becky Jo Ray, Missy Wilson and Larry Davis. Robert Smith is President of the Beta Club and Report er for the Student Council. He plays basketball for the Murphy Bulldogs. He also served as Chief Junior Mar shal last year. Becky Jo Ray is Chief Ma jorette for the Murphy High School Band. She is in the Beta Club and serves on the staff of the school paper and the annual. Becky Jo was a Junior Marshal and presently serves as a Senior Girl Scout in her community. Missy Wilson is Secretary of both the Student Council and Beta Club. She was a Junior Marshal and was a History honor student. Missy also is a Senior Girl Scout in her community. Larry Davis is Vice-Presi dent of the Beta Club. Last year he was a Junior Marshal and received the Chemistry Medal for being the top stu -M Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Swain spent the week-end with their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swain and children of Mar ietta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swain of Morrow, Ga. -M Mr. and Mrs. G. A. And erson spent Sunday at Telli co Plains, Tenn. -M Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mc Keever will spend the latter part of the week at Chapel Hill. -M Mrs. Herbert Anderson of Fletcher is visiting her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bourne, Jr., this week. -M Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill and children spent the week end in Hendersonville with Mrs. Hill's parents. -M Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Coo per of Atlanta, Ga., were the week-end guests of their son in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mattox. -M Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell amy and daughter, Julie of Greer, S. C., spent the week end here with Mrs. Bellamy's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Cheney and Mrs. Bessie Deweese. -M Mrs. Ellen Crawford return ed home Sunday after spending several days in Atlanta. -M miss Beulah Queen and Miss Elda Queen of Atlanta and Jim my Cagle spent Saturday in Knoxville, Tenn. -M Mr. C. L. Alverson is a patient in Emory University Hospital, Atlanta. His address is Room 533--W, Emory Uni versity Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. -M Miss Dorothy Ann Mull and Miss Elaine Lassetter ofNew , man, Ga., and Miss Patricia , Moroney, of Atlanta who are students at Piedmont Nursing School, Atlanta, spent the weekend here with Miss Mull's mother, Mrs. Florence Mull. -M The J unior Girl Scout Troop No. 211 will have a cookout ( at the Rock Gym on Monday evening. The troop have 38 members, and the leaders are i mrs. Herman Edwards and assistant leaders, Mrs. Steve ; Dockery, Mrs. Jane Single ton and Mrs. Max Payne. t -M Mrs. Edgar Harshaw, Mrs. , Holland McSwain and Mrs. E. H. Brumby, members of the Murphy Garden Club will " * 11 end a District Garden club meeting being held at Brevard I on Thursday of this week. dent In Ms Chemistry class. < Larry received the Biology . medal his sophomore year at Murphy. An alternate was chosen from each school to enter the contest in the absences of a regular contestant. Dennis Boring was selected from Andrews. Dennis is in both the Beta and the Journ alism Club. He serves as Pep Club Secretary and plans to attend the University of North Carolina. Mary Smith, from Murphy, is Vice-President of the Li brary Club, and a member of the Beta Club. She is on the staff of the school paper and the annual. The Murphy and Andrews faculty provided the questions with Mr. Shields acting as narrator for the event. Two years ago, Randal Shields and Morris Newton, teachers at Murphy, were discussing the possibilities of applying the College Bowl T.V. program to High School. They decided to hold a content be tween Mr. Shields' WorldGeo graphy class and Mr. New tons' Alpha English II class. The students of each class chose four representatives for the program. The High School Bowl was such a success that Mr. Shields and Mr. Newton decided to plan one for the next year. Last year, Mr. Newton and Mr. Shields, working with the juniors and seniors held the bowl contest in assembly. The top four students with the high est academic rating were chosen to represent each class. Mr. Newton was master of ceremony for the program, with Mr. Sheilds in charge of arrangements. Working with the Murphy High School faculty, Mr. Shields secured the questions and other ne cessary items for the pro gram. Mr. Newton moved to Cal ifornia this summer to teach. Mr. Shields wantirig to con tinue the High School Coll ege Bowl asked the Murphy High School seniors if they would challenge the Andrews High School seniors this year. Andrews accepted the chall enge. The final score of this hour long program was 470 points for Murphy and 460 points for Andrews. THIS IS A PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Ad-new '63 Fairlane 900 Spom Coupe Maybe your wife wants a compact, easy-to-park car. You want a roomy high-stepper! Vote for peace. Buy a new middle-size Ford Fairlane ? make all factions happy! Fairlane' s keynote for '65 is value. Here's the platform! New go-go look outside. New trims inside all 8 models. 20% more powerful standard Six. Three big V-8 options. 3-speed Cruise-O-Matic transmission optional with any engine? for smoothest shifting and economy! Lots more. Win with Fairlane in '65! Nonest Mustang: imported-look Fastback 2+2 '65. ..best year yet to go see your Ford Dealer! JONES FORD CO. Dealer No. 4082 PHONE 389-6326 Hayesville N.C. The whistle has blown! The Bonus Train is pulling in at electric appliance dealers' stores filled with bargain buys and bonuses for you! Laundry appli ances at special low prices ... a bonus with each purchase! From these bargain buys, you can add the laundry appliance you want for a truly modern laundry in your own home. Check the appliances listed here. Choose the ones you need to make your home laundry complete and up-to-date . . . and get on board the bonus train! * LIMITED TIME ONLY The "Bonus Train" will be here a limited time only. See your electric appliance dealer today. Choose your laundry appliances while he has a wide selection . . . and collect your bonus from us! TO COLLECT YOUR BONUS Simply buy and install one or more of the appliances listed here. Bring the sales receipt to our office ? and pick up your bonus. RULES ARE SIMPLE This limited time bonus offer is good only on installations of the appliances listed here. Purchases must be made on or after October 22, 1964. Appliances must be installed on our lines. SPECIAL BONUS OFFERS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WASHER $10 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER $15 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER $20 Must Be Original Instillation Hot Witer Heater must be Double Element--Quick Recovery Type MURPHY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1964, edition 1
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