Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 7, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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ANDREWS ?? 111$ ?i MCNUS wee??*-er 101.f a^w., m.C ?n en / nounceJ ANDREWS - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snyder announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne, to Doyle Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farley Strat ton of Robbtnsville. The bride-elect was grad uated from Andrews High School In 1964 and is now employed at Berkshire International. The groom-to-be was a 1964 graduate of Robbinsville Hih School and is employed at Fon tana Mills. A Edward Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryson, enrol led at the University of Georgia 4S a junior on Monday. Edward transferred from Young Harris College. A Mrs. Steve Adams and daugh ters, Gail and Linda of St. Pet ersburg, Fla., visited Zala Adams andGudger during the holidays. While here, Gudger, accompanied them to Asheville 10 visit relatives and friends. Miss Best, Mrs. Wood Entertain With Party ANDREWS- Miss Betty Sue Best and Mrs. ynn Wood en tertained friends on New Year's eve with a holiday party at the Best home. Guests were entertained with contest and bingo followed by piano selections by Miss Lou ise Miller, daughter of Rev erend and Mrs. Paul Miller. Decorations and refresh ments were in keeping with the holiday season. gifts were exchanged among guests and the door prize was awarded Mrs. Lillian Higgs. Those present 9included Mrs. Paul Miller, Miss Louise Mil ler, Mrs. Lucy Laughter, Mrs. Talmadge Thompson, Mrs. | Harry Nichols, Mrs. Pal Brad i ley, Mrs. Ralph Chambers, Mrs. Pink Leming, Mrs. Geo j rge Pullium, Mrs. Rufus Reece, Mrs. Lois June Crawford,Mrs. I Kate Wooten, Mrs. Oleta Tru ett, Mrs. Anita Luther, Mrs. ! Lillian Higgs, Mrs. Sam Best and Towanna Best. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Davis will leave January 15 for Miami, Fla., enroute to San Juan, Porto Rico, where they plan to spend the next two months. Mrand Mrs. Davis spent 13 years in Porto Rico, where Mr. Davis was employed as supervisor of U. S. Internal Revenue for both Porto Rico and the Vir gin Islands. A Mrs. Ralph Kilpatrick and I sons, Ronald and Danny, spent the holidays with Mrs. Kilpat rick's brother, Homer Raxter, and family of Marietta, Ga. A Mrs. France Postell and I daughter, Jacquline, have re turned home from spending j several days in Atlanta with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Postell j and other relatives. THE FIRST SCHOOL BUS to transport high school pujJU^ from Marble andTopton to Andrews Ugh School Is shown as it looked in 1925-26. The picture was made June 1, 1926, during exam week and many pupils were absent, according to Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick of Andrews, the owner of the picture. Insice the bus, L-R, are Mary Sneed Birchfield, Maude Almond, Margie Bryson West, Nelle Foster Phillips, Estelle Pace; girls outside, Inez Johnson Ladd and Elizabeth Kil patrick; boys on top, Van Johnson, Emory Lovingood, and Earl Robinson. The bus driver was Glenn P aimer. 'Tain t What It Used To Was. By Lucy Laughter ANDREWS - "Tain't like it used to was," the old mountaineer sigheo as iit watched the school bus stop to load the waiting children hud dled around the mail box. "Things is changed since 1 was a youngun. After crops was laid by an 'till plantin time come again, I walked better'n two miles to a one room log school, totin cold biscuits an' maybe a piece of fried pork in a tin bucket. Wore a pair of Pa's pants cut down, cotton shirt an cotton jacket, half froze by the time I got there. "Now these here, my boy John's youngans, un? ail got wool coats, caps, an' mittens. No carryin' buckets, git a hot meal at noon. An the bas here at the door. Heated, too. Times is changed. Times have changed and school buses have changed since the first one pictured above which was driven by Glenn Pal mer in 1925-26 to transport high school pupils from Marble and Topton to Andrews High School. A new dimension in service... on the Southern today! MICROWAVE COMMUNICA - TION is the new dimension in - fast, dependable railroad service. And Southern Railway, in its spirited determination to be of ever-increasing usefulness to ' customers, has in use along its "lines today the nation's largest privately-owned industrial micro wave system. What's more, plans have al ready been announced to more than double the present system of 1,900 route miles by an additional 2,200 route miles. Total cost of this modern, reli able, all-weather communications medium will be about $28 million. Southern looks on this as an investment in an even safer, even more efficient and reliable rail way. Microwave speeds up our system of keeping tabs on the availability of equipment and on the movement of freight. It helps us keep freight moving on the demanding schedules our cus tomers require. Overall, it means better, lower-cost, more useful service on Southern Railway. Adapting new and better methods to railroad operations, or creating them ourselves, is put ting "Southern's accent" where it belongs ? on the things that help us increase our usefulness to customers. All in the South benefit. Southern Railway aSKp System wmKmion. 0. C *<?????? Ardith Elyse Beadles Baptized Dec. 27 ANDREWS - Ardith Elyse Beadles, born August 26, 1964, in Washington, D. C., was re ceived as a child member by the Sacrament of Holy Baptism, Sunday, December 27, during the moring service in Saint Andrews Lutheran Church. She is the daughter of Rob ert Leon Beadles and his wife, Ardith Hay Beadles. In addi tion to the parents, Mrs. G. W. Cover and Dr. L. L. Ez zell were sponsors. Members of the family also present were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hay, the paternal grand - parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beadles of Hayesville, and aunt, Miss Wanda Beadles of UNC, Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Best, Betty Sue and Towanna were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roper and Mr. and Mrs Ed Lowe at Marietta, Ga. A Mrs. Tom Crawford and sis ter, Mrs. Claude Cochran of Charlotte are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Rozetta Everette in Miami, Fla A Miss Mary Louise Miller left Friday for Vale, N. C. where she will be the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. L. A. Lippard and family enroute to Charlotte where she is teaching in the city school. Mrs. Montony, Former Resident, Dies in Colo. ANDREWS- Mrs. R. H. Mon tomy, who lived here for 25 years, died several days ago In Denver, Colo., according to word received by friends. Services were held last Sat urday in Denver. Mrs. Montony's husband, who died in 1946, was a forester for the Bemis Lumber Co., and the U. S. Forest Service. In recent years, his wife, who visited here last summer, has been a housemother at Mar gery Webster College in Wash ington. She sufiered a heart attack while on a holiday visit to a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bush, of Denver. Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Winifred Ander son of Santa Barbara, Calif., a sister, Miss Winifred Crui kshank of Bealington, W. Va.; two grandchildren and one great grandchild. Church News ANDREWS-The First Metho dist Church members gave a breakfast for college students and senior high school students at the Fellowship Hall Saturday, i January 2, at 8:00 a.m. Rev. Joel Key, pastor, gavea welcoming address, followedby an informative talk on "The Marks of An Educated Man" by Todd Reece, Public Re lations Director of Nantahala Power and Light Co. He told ! of the vital role young adults play in today's world. The dining hall and tables were decorated with winter greens and white candles. Eighteen were in attendance. Rev. Key had as his guest, Rev. Jack Pavy from North Manches ter, Ind., and David Dobson, I roommate of John Gernert at j i UNC, Chapel Hill. ? ? ? ? A For the first time in ten j years the family of Mr. and Mrs. | E. B. May were together during the weekend. Their son, 1st i Class Petty Officer Mark T. May, FT, USN, who is serving aboard the USS Richard E. I Byrd, ad his wife arrived on F riday to visit them before he j is scheduled to leave from Norfolk on Tuesday for a six months Mediterranean crusie. j Other family members present ' were Mr. and Ms. Thad May, daughter Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen, sons, David and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Allen, Trudy, Judy, Diane and James and Mrs. M. M. May. A Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick was a holiday guest o Mrs. , Louella Fox and Mrs. Herman Komar of Rumson, N. J. She also visited Capt. and Mrs. Cecil Henry and family of Col- j umbus, Ga. A Peachtree News By Mrs. Clarence Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lovin good have returned to Tarpon Springs, Fla., where they will spend the winter. P Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sudath of Jefferson, Ga., are spending sometime with Miss Elsie Sud derth and Willard. P Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrow have returned home after spending several days in Day tona Beach, Jacksonville, and Ocala, Fla. P I License To Wed Bill Arnold Shlrey J9,H*yti, Mo., and Judy Kaye MartinJ8, Arkadelphia, Ark. J ames Edward Moore, 20, FPO, New York, N.Y., and Vernle Christime Clements, 24, Pensacola, FU. Schely Howard Burrelljr., 18, Clayton, Ga., and Delores Ann Hughes, 18, Murphy. Don Llnglnfelter, 21, Green back, Tenn, and Br en da Carm en, 18, Maryvllle. Tommy Lee Satterfleld, 20, Duck town, Tenn., and Susan Elaine Sparge, 19, Copperhill, Tenn. Ted Moody, 21, and Wilms Joann Nichols, 18, both of Rob bins vtlle. John Ervln McGaha, 17,W?y nesville and Lois Elaine Cur tln, 17, Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrtx are visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brassington and family in Ocola, Fla. P Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mauney and children are visiting rela tives in Miami, Fla., during the holidays. P Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen drix have returned home after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stewart and children in El Paso, Texas. While there they visited many places of interest ir Juarez, Mexico, also White Sands, La Posta, d Mesilla, Carlsbad , Caverns in New Mexico, also many places of scenic beauty in and around El Paso and at tended the Sun Bowl game there. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. James Stewart of I Andrews who spent some time with each of her sons, Ned and family of Fort Worth, and Gene Stewart and family of El Paso. P Too Late To Classify NOW SELUNG ALL NEW 1965 MOBILE HOMES. Pric ed to move. Bank financing to meet your exact needs. Com plete range of models and floor plans. Low down payments. Monthly terms cheaper than rent. ?ell Miller Mobile Hpmes, H la was see, Ga. Open dally and on Sunday afternoons. CaU 896-2744, Hiawassee. ltc Cherokee Scout A Clay County Progress, Thurs. Jan. 7, 1966 to ease your burden To ? koroavod faarity's karioa at tfco tia? of ? dootfc is oat of oar okjoctlvos. [?wish Fiaeral H$me 837-2109 WILLIAMS INFANT ROBBINSVILLE - Charles , Daniel Williams, two- week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil- ; liams, died in a Sylva hospital Sunday, Jan. 3. Surviving besides the par- j ents are a sister, Diane, of the j home; the maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude < Stratton of Robbinsville.andthe paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John Cobb of Culberson, Route 1. Services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Lone Oak Baptist Church, with the Rev. Donald Colvard officiating and burial was in the church cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. JOHN B. KINCALD MURPHY - John Bristol Kin- j caid, 62, ofRoute2,diedSunday, Jan. 3, at his home. He was a native of Cherokee County, a son of Elisha and j Flora Merritt Kincaid. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Celia Sneed Kincaid; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Rog ers and Mrs. James Annis of ' Murphy, Mrs. Wiley Elrod of Littleton, and Mrs. Cecil Pack of Gastonia; a son, Elisha Kin- j caid of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lila Keener of Murphy J and Mrs. Ruth Meaders of Cleveland, Ga? ten grand - ! children and one great-grand child. Services were held at 2 p.m. j Tuesday in Hampton Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. C. A. Smith of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were L. F. Lochaby, Neil Sales, Roscoe Wilkins, Herbert, Bill, and Jud Stiles, and Ed and Jack Raxter. Townsnn Funeral Home was In charge. ELLER INFANT ROBBINSVILLE - The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1 P. Eller of Robbinsville, Rt. 1, I died Friday, Jan. 1, in an And- j rews Hospital. Surviving in addition to the parents are the paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ! Eller; and the maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phil- i lips, all of Robbinsville. Graveside rites were held j Friday in Lone Elk Baptist j Church Cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was | in charge. MRS. LIZZIE KEASLER MURPHY - Mrs. LizzieFor- j rester Keasler, 82, of Murphy died in a Murphy hospital on Thursday night, December 31, after a lengthy illness. She was the widow of Joseph M. Keasler and the daughter of the late Tom and Mary Ann For rester. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. V?ul Frankum of Marietta, Ga., Mrs. Lura Moore of Murphy and Mrs. Pressie Robinson of Robertstown, Ga.j four sons, Hartford and Torn of Maryvllle, Tenru, Houston of Sevier vllle, Term., and How ard of Lima, Ohio; one sister, Miss Alta Forrester of Eto wah, Tenn.; 20 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday In the Notla Baptist Church. The Rev. Lee Chastain of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was In charge. MRS. OMA CRISP ROBBINSVILLE - Mrs. Oma Farr Cirsp, 76,ofRobblnsville, died Friday, Jan. 1, in an And rews hospital after a short ill ness. She was a native of Graham County, a daughter of the late Bill and Nancy Millsaps Farr, and the widow of Albert Crisp. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John Cooper of Robbins ville and Mrs. Baxter Burch field of La Follette, Tenn.; and a brother, McKinley Farr of Robb Ins vllle. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in S&nteetla Baptist Church. The Rev. Oliver Orr and the Rev. Jim Farr officiated and burial was in Jenkins Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arnold Orr, Roy J one, Ralph Shope, Pearlie Odom, had Shope, and Arthur Odom. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. DON'T calTght With Your F-O-G* DOWN 'Warp's FLEX -0- GLASS, that is. Cover all opening* NOW (door*, windows, porches) that let in cold winter draft*. Just cut Warp's FLEX-O-CLASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp's genuine, crystal -clear FLEX-O-CLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of (lass. Only 904 a square yard at your local hard war* or lumber dealer. WANTED TO BUY HARDWOOD 52" Long 6" And Up 84" Long 8" And Up $17.60 P?r Unit Buying 5 1/2 Days A Week W.D. TOWNSON LUMBER CO. 137-2161 Msrpby, M.C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1965, edition 1
5
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