Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tht CHEROKEE and Clay County Progress ESTABLISHED JULY, 1M9 JACK OWENS Editor and Publisher RED SCHUYLER. . Advertising Manager ? ??n, Tkwday of Ckunh Stroot, Murphy, North C?olina. Socond Chll Nimt Poid At Murphy, North ChIIm SUBSCRIPTION* RATES O.OV Om (1) Vmt In CkmkM, Cloy and Grohoio Cavntloa, N. C., and Nontohalo, N. C.; Towns, Union nd F^wln Cowntlot, Co., and Polk County, ALL OTHER AREAS I Too S4.00 - 6 Man*. S3. 50 All Mto?tlpt'*"> dalivorod In North Carolina In clwdo Ik* Mtto'l throo par cant tolas to?. Local Optometrists To Attend Congress Of Optometry MURPHY - Drs. F. L. Abernathy, Jr., and William H. Gossett of Murphy are among those roistered for the 42nd annual Southeastern Congress of Optometry. Feb. 20-23, at die Americana Motor Hotel in Atlanta. Boy Scout Activities HAYE5V1LLE - Sunday, Feb. 14, Troop 407 of Hayes ville attended services at the Truett Memorial Baptist Church and participated in the worship service. * ? ? ? ? Monday, Feb. 8, Troop 407 visited the Clay County Health Center. Following refresh - ments, Mrs. Thompson spoke briefly about the work of the Health Department, with a question period following. Then Mrs. Thompson gave the Scouts a tour of the build ing, showing and explaining the use of the recently purchased X-ray machines. ? ? ? ? ? Thursday night of this week at 7:00 p.m., Troop 407 of Hayesville will meet at the Presbyterian Church to go to the Court of Honor at the First First Methodist Church in Murphy. Parents are encouraged to come and provide cars. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neal spent part of last week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Neal visited the Crawfords Sun day and the children return ed home with them. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coker and son, Jimmy, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Patton Sunday. Other visk tors were Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald fiurrell and family. -cc Sponsored by the 11-state Southern Council of Optomet rists, the event is expected to attract an attendance of around 1,500 optometrists and guests. The local optometrists will hear 15 to 18 hours of lec tures by some of the Nation's foremost authorities report ing on the latest advances in the eyecare field. They will also attend workshops and visit some 75 displays of equipment and ophthalmia materials. The highlight of the Cong ress will be the Awards Ban quet at which the persons selected as the South's "Op tometrists of the Year" and "Man of the Year" for 1965 will be honored. Jriit Phillips Named To UHC Honor Roll CHAPEL HILL - Judie Wayne Phillips of Hayes - ville has been named to the honor roll for the fall se mester at die University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. Pharmacy students must average 3.0 or better in order to qualify for the honor. Or. E. A. Brecht, dean of the school, said that 35 stu dents met honor roll stand ards for the semester which ended in January. The list does not include pre-pharmacv students who spend their first year in the general college. Judie is a member of Kap pa Epsilon, a national hon orary fraternity for women students in pbwrmacy. She is also a member of the Amer ican Pharmaceutical Associ ation. iaWhite Sale! I ?65 Ford Special Custom 2-Ooor Sodan Never before a full-size '65 Ford with all this equipment for so little! Galaxle-slze 2- or 44oor aodeli li Wimbledon White or Caspian Blue with.. ? Silky smooth 3-speed Cruise-O-Matic! ? New powerful 240-cu. in. Big Six! ? Pleated all-vinyl upholstered seats! ? Special bright-metal trim inside and out! ? Sporty full wheel covers! ? Narrow-band white sidewall tires! S A SALE PRICE SO SPECIAL? SO LOW YOU'VE GOT TO SEE IT FOR YOURSELF IN OUR SHOWROOM WINDOW! 4S& BURCH MOTORS Dealer No. 698 Phone 837-2121 Murphy, N. C. Murphy Basketball Laagaa Scores MURPHY- Murphy Basket ball League results Monday, February 15, were as follows: The Independents over came an 8-0 lead in the first quarter to go ahead of Tex anna 17-15 at the end of the first quarter. They opened up with a fast break in die second quarter to lead at half time 42-29. CC Sets Polls For Tobacco Votes By: June C. Waldroup, Man ager, Clay County ASCS Off ice. HAYESVILLE - Polling places for the February 25 referendum on marketing quotas for the next three crops of burley tobacco have been designated by the Clay County Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Committee as follows: Kenneth Caldwell's Store, Max Chamber's Store, ASCS Office, Clifton Penland's Store, and B. H. Phillips Store. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Committee Chairman Er nest G. Smith points out that notices of farm acreage allot ments have been mailed to all burley tobacco farm opera tors so that they may know what their 1965 allotments are in advance of the referendum. Under a quota program, the allotments are announced ann ually, for one year at a time. If at least two-thirds of the growers voting in the referen dum vote YES, quotas and allotments will be approved 'or the 1965, 1966, and 1967 crops of burley tobacco. Pen alties for marketing excess tobacco will also be in eff ect, and price support will be availabel to growers who do not exceed their farm allot ments. If marketing quotas are not approved, that is, if more than one-third of those vot ing vote NO, there will be no quotas or penalties, and no price support on the 1965 crop of burley tobacco. In that event, another referen dum would be held next year on quotas for the following three crops. Chairman Smith urges all burley tobacco growers to bote on this important question. Mrs. Joe Blank enship was the winner of the free sweat er at Inez's Dress Shop for the month of January. -CC Misses Louise and Reba McTaggart and Miss Beth Jarrett spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga. -CC Scoring by Individuals ?u Independents: Jerry Kephart, 24; Weaver Carringer.18; Bobby Phillips, 17] Gordon Jones, 16; and J sett Hog?n, 15. Texanna: Hall, 18;Hem bree, IS; Blackwell, 12; Blackwell, 10; and Kincaid, 7. Final score was 90-62. In the second game of the night, Andrews won over First Baptist with a score of 67-59. Individual scroing for And rews was Beavers, 29; Dai ley, 20; Postell, 10; Mason, 6; Love, 2. First Baptist: Hembree, 23; Hall, 13, Cole, 12; Blackwell, 5; Powell, 4; and Ware, 2. Half time score was 40-37 Andrews. Donna McClure Entertains With Valentine Party HAYESV1LLE- Miss Donna McClure entertained a group of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McClure, Saturday night, with a Valen tine party. The play room was decorated in keeping with the Valentine theme. At the close of the evening, refreshments of cookies .pop corn and soft drinks were ser ved. Those who attended the occ asion were ; Hal McClure, Lindy Alexander, Alice How ell, Kathy Bracken, Elaine Hill, Debbie Dailey, Karen Hill, Debbie Dailey, Karen Ledford, Barbara Nelson, Kathy Davis, Teresa Ledford, Carol Nicholson, Carylon Martin, Shelia Ledford, Edward Ashe, Keith Crawford, F ranees Powell, Chipper Scr oggs, Wallace Ledfordjimmy Coleman, Brent Carter, Tom my Passmore, Lowell Mar tin and Rodney Burch. Pamela Johnson Celebrates 8th Birthday HAYESVILLE- Pamela johnson celebrated her 8th birthday, Saturday with a party at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson. The guests included were Iris Mill saps, Connie Mac Corkle, Marie Vick, Debbie Alexander, Susan Moore, Diane Beal, Donna Woodard, Janice Carter, Pam Roberts and Susie Curtis. After a game session, re freshments of birthday cake, punch, nuts and candy were served to the guests. Cherokee Scout & Clay County Progress, Thurs. Feb. 18, 1965 Ivie Funeral Home HH?rphy-Aadr?ws-Hay*tvlll* MRS. NETTIE AXLEY MURPHY - Mrs. Nettie Graham Axley, 84, of Murphy, died in a Murphy hospital Mon day, Feb. 15, after an illness of six months. She was born in Haywood County and lived there until her marriage in 1907 to Luther Dickey Axley, who died in 1926. She was the daughter of Or. William A. and Laura Noland Graham, and was edu cated in Waynesville Aca demy. She was a member of the Murphy First Methodist Church and the mother of Mrs. Louise Bayless. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Bayless are two sons, James G. of Newport News, Va., and Luther Francis Ax ley of Chattanooga, Tenn.;one brother, William A. Graham of Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. F. L. freeman of Fairview and Mrs. Nathan Ferguson of Waynesville; five grandsons and two great-grandchildren. Services were held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in First Metho dist Church. The Rev. Clark Benson offi ciated and burial was in Sun set Cemetery. Pallbearers were H. A. Mattox, Edward Reynolds, Harry Bishop, EXike Whitley, John Davidson, and Jimmy Hilton. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. STEWART HAYESVILLE -Mrs. Flor ence J. Stewart, 84, died Sun day, Feb. 14, in a Hall County, Ga. , hospital after a long ill ness. She was a native of Phila delphia, Pa., a daughter of the late Edmond and Eliza beth Burkart Buzbe, and mov ed to Clay County four years ago from New York City. She was a member of HayesviUe Mthodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. August Schultzof Warne; two sons, Robert of the home and Scon of Kings Park, N. Y.s five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were heldat3p.m. Wednesday in the HayesvUle Methodist Church. The Rev. George Dal ton of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Regenal Wilson, Kenneth and Wayne Meat, M. Phillips, Roger and /am Ford. Ivie Funeral Heme was In :harge. COLLINS-CHAIN Department Store FEBRUARY SALE 3 Big Days Thurs-Fri & Sat. 1 TABLE OF LADIES VALUES FROM $2.9? TO $5.95 DRESS & CASUAL SHOES $2.00 1 TABLE VALUES FROM $2.98 TO $5.95 BOYS SHOES SPECIAL PRICE 2.00 MEN'S VALUES FROM $12.95 TO $24.95 JACKETS & ^ COATS $10.00 boys VALUES FROM $8.95 TO $14.95 JACKETS & ^ COATS $7.00 BOYS LONG SLEEVE 5198 VALUE SPORT SHIRTS spEa*L ?ce 2 for $3.00 MENS LONG SLEEVE ? q? , Qft k SHIRTS SPECIAL PRICE 2 for $5.00 LADIES 2-?8 VALUE FLANNEL GOWNS $2.00 s SWEATERS $5.00 LADIES -15* SKIRTS $1.88 VALUES FROM $2.98 TO $5.95 SPECIAL CHILDRENS DRESSES $1.88 VALUES FROM $12.95 TO $16.95 SPECIAL CHILDRENS COATS ~ $10.00 Visit Our Upstairs Bargain Basement For These Special Buys HOUSE DRESSES ? $2.00 NYLON HOSE ? 3 Pr. tor $1.00 TV RACKS 59t CLOTH DRAPES 2 Pr. for $5.00 MEN'S PANTS $2.00 CHILDRENS JACKETS $2.00 LADIES SKIRTS $1.00 CHILDRENS BLOUSES 2 for $3.00 PEDAL PUSHERS ? 2 for $3.00 -CHAIN
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1965, edition 1
5
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