Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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OF INTERESI TO WOMEN RUBY McCOMBS WINCHESTER SOCIETY EDITOR TELEPHONE 49-J Observe Season Of Prayer For Home Missions The Woman's Missionary socie ty of the First Baptist church here 4bs* rved the season of prayer for Jfcomc missions with an all-day Krvice at the church Tuesday. | Circlcs of the society had charge pr^fram. t lie Lottie Moon t'irrie presenting the program in the morning with Mrs. J. L. tsmv .age leader. The theme was "En trusted Willi Christian Liberties." Alter luncheon, the Fannie Heck ?and Mae Perry circles gave the topics. "Entrusted With American "Youth." with Mrs. A. E. Vestal in ?chu."i,c. and "Entrusted With Ma terial Possessions." lead by Mrs. B B. Cornwell. Serving on the program were: Mrs. Savage. Mrs. W. C. Kinney. Jdrs. Murray McCullough. Mrs. J. C. Ammons. Mrs. Bessie DeWeeso. .Mr*. Henry Hyatt. Mrs. W. H. .Murray. Mrs. A. B. Cash. Mrs. W. ?A. Sherrill and Mrs. T. S. Evans. '"Twenty-two members were pres ent: Mesdames John Savage. Clarence Arnold. Alvin Buchanan. Murray McCullough. J. D. McGuf fii!. A B. Cash. R. D Chandler. W. H. Murray. Bessie DeWeese. Tom Evans. J. C. Ammons. Laura Green, W. A. Sherrill. Henry Hyatt. L. E. Bayless. C. B. Genette. E. J. Darnell. J. C. Kenney, B. C. Cornwell. Carrie Hyatt. T. P. Cal houn. W. S. Dickey. ATTEnDLNC CONFERENCE Mrs. John C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Bids trup. and Mitt Gayle laensee. of the John C. Campbell Folk School. Brasstown. are ?ttera1<ng the conference of Southern mountain workers at Knoxvllle this week. The conference is an assembly of representatives from churches, and schools of the Southern Ap palachian mountains, who meet annually to discuss their work and problems. Lieut. Bill mows 'em down! We meai^ Kate's cake?. Her family se cret's Romford Baking Powder, which makes cakes light as cumulus clouds, come-hither as a beacon! P-tr'-rd's reliable. Contains no a.uui. uevv leaves a bitter taste. T REE: Dm Romford's Timely Material. V-'rilo today? Rumford Baking Powder, Bo* ?, Rumford, Rhode Inland. Y.W.A. Has Home Mission Program "Home Missions" was the sub ject of the program p:esented at the dinner meeting of the Baptist Young Woman's Auxiliary held at Hotel Regal Monday evening. Those taking part on the pro gram were: Miss Betty Lou Burch. I loader. Misses June MeCoy. Jean Dickey. Prances Waldroup. Ka tharyn Howell, and Edna Ramsey. M: s. Kuiii and M,oe AHHio Mae Cuokc. 2522**,ftr. Circle Officers Are Installed Officers of the Business Wom an's circle of the Woman's auxi j l*ary of the Murphy Presbyterian church were installed by the pas tor. the Rev. H. L. Pauley, a meeting Monday evening at the homo of Mrs. R. H. Foard. The meeting was opened with prayer and scripture reading by Mis. Foard, and annual reports wero given. Officers installed were: Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, chairman; Mrs. ' R. H. Foard, vice-chairman: Miss ' Mary Jo Lloyd, secretary; Mrs. J. Fianklin Smith, treasure?. Miss Heaton Is Enrolled In WACCS Miss Doris L. Heaton of An drews. daugnter of Mr. ?mi Mrs. Robert T. Heaton. has enrolled in the WACCS. Prior to entering the service, she was accountant for TVA. and later bookkeeper, sales clerk, and buyer for her father's wholesale grocery store. Miss He*Ion received her educa tion In Andrews high school. Woman's college of Furman Uni versity and Woman's College of University of North Carolina. Having an ambition to become ar. officer, she Is interested parti cularly In machinery and drivings Three brothers of Miss Heaton are in the military service, includ ing the army and navy. Her father 1s mayor of Andrews and Is a prominent business man. Mrs. Florence Mabe and daugh ter, Roberta, of Gastonia, were week-end guests of Mrs. Mabe's sister. Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mrs. Mabe is a former operator of Candter's Beauty Shop in Murphy prior to her establishment of a beauty shop ' in Gastonia. I i I Seamen 1st class Fred Johnson, i Jr.. of Camp Peary, Williamsburg.' Va., will arrive Friday, (today) for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. While here he will have as his guest a friend from Idaho. Dickey Theatre 10c and 20c Every Day SATURDAY. MARCH 6 ROY ROGERS ? GEORGE "Gabby" HAYES In Bad Man of Dead Wood Hurricane Smith With RAY MTDDLETON ? JANE WYATT A?o CUpkf 5 "KMC cf fh- MftlTVTTfS" SUNDAY ? MONDAY. MARCH 7 - ? BETTE DAVIS In The Great Lie Also Comedy?News TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9-10 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Bargains?^] Oc THE THREE MESQUITEERS In Gauchos of Eldorado -And? HENRY AM>RICH In For President THURSDAY ? FRIDAY. MARCH 11 - It EDWARD G. ROBINSON in Unholy Partners Al?o Comedy?New* ALL SKITICK MB* ADMTTTKD PMS ANY TIM* Workers For Red Cross Announced Tlvoao who walked in the Red Cross surgical dressings room last week here were as follows: Mesdame C. W. Arnold. Jolin Conley. Alvin Buchanan. Ruth Carringer. Dorothy Trial. P G. Ivir. R. D. Chandler. A. B Cash. T. A. Case. J N. Hill. Tom Mau ney. John L. Savage. J. D. Mc Guffin. C. C. Richardson. Evelyn Patt.m .1 W. Davidson. W. A. i Cocke. Roy Cooke. Rubi n Cooke. Roger Ammons, J. b. Brown, w. S. Dickey. M W. Bell. J. W. Bailey. | L E. Bay less. J. W. Thompson. Leon Frach. Ed Barnott. J. C. Ammons. Harry Miller. Julie Mar tin. J. H. Hampton. R. S. Parker. Hon Witherspoon. C. L. Alverson. Minnie Bowles. L. T. Russell. Allen Howell. H. E. Cress. Ber'ha Kep hart. Hayes Leatherwoc ' Mary Eiiuiia tvlcrcncy. Elizabeth ??"nms. , Lucille McDuffie. C. R. Worthen. ' Misses Addie Lcathcrwood. Ann Leatlierwood. Parrie Vaughn. Gil lie Martin. Eunice Shields. Mil dnd Farrow. June Trial. Roberta Ilenson. June McCoy. Edna Ram sey. Franccs Waldroup. Information On Nutrition Is Available At Public Library Mucn material 011 uiiuiUoil been received at the Nantahala Regional library, according to Miss Dora Ruth Parks and Adella Meroney. members of the publici ty committee on nutrition. Posters will be made available to all gro cefjf ?tores -who want them, de scribing the necessity for buying nourishing foods. Pamphlets also will be distributed. A nutrition exhibit is being dis played at the library, and the public is invited to see it. MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gillman have moved from the apartment of Mrs. Nesfield Olmsted, on Cen tral Avenue, to an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Akin on Cherry Street. GOES TO WASHINGTON Miss Justine Johnson, who has been employed for the past year as stenogerapher for D. M. Reece. has resigned her position here and will leave Saturday for Washing ton where she has accepted a posi tion with the Government in Ar lington Hall. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY HAS MEETING TUESDAY The Woman's auxiliary of the Murphy Presbyterian church held its regular meeting in the Red Cross surgical dressing room Tues day afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Wilson, president, presided over a business session, after which the members made sponges. Later, they were invited to the drug store by Mrs. Ben Vaught, who served refreshments. Jerry Mallonee of Morristown. Tenn., spent several days here this week with friends and relatives. Mrs. Frank Justice left lost Fri day for Van Couver. Washington, for a month's visit with her hus band. Major Fimik XI. Jucticc of the rncdical Sgt. Tobe Allen of Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. Lor Ro- Rogers and little daughter of Chattanooga. Tfnn.. "pent several days he:e last week as th- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mauney. Mrs. Haven Mar:in of Fop ana j wa~. a visitor in town last Friday. Mr.v J W Thompson. Jr.. arid baby of Durham, are visi tin* Dr. j and Mrs. J. W. Thomp ^n. Miss Anna Lou Holland ?*f An dews. was a visitor in town on.* ^ay last week. Miss Sara Sword of Fontana. ( sprfi* last week-end at home. Miss Francis Wicker Is spending three weeks' vacation In Ocala. Fia.. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer will spend this week-end in Knoxville with Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Hampton. Mrs. Marshal Ramsey spent Monday and Tuesday In Bryson Clt7. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Francis of Hhwassee Dam were business visi ters In town Monday. ktiiel barry m ore "The Corn is Green." starring I*!?? Rarnmoic. will b< prwented in Ashevilie Civic Auditorium on Tuesday mpiju? Marrh 1? he Mrs. Case Tells Of Red Cross Work At Ministers Meet | 'iTiC Bi ccunty Ministerial as-1 scciation held its monthly meet- I ing Monday at the First Baptist church here, with the Rev. A B. Cash, presiding. Mrs. T. A. Case, chairman of the Cherokee county chapter of the American Red Cross, and Joe E. Ray, vice-chairman of the War Fund campaign, were present as visitors. Following routine busiiuw, Utd Rev. Ralph Taylor, chairman of the program committee, presented Mrs. Case, who told of the work of the Red Cross and its challenge to gifts and time and service. Mrs. Case indicated how the Murphy chapter is functioning tl trough its various departments, and sutieu that cf the 1125.000.000 national budget, the Cherokee county chapter is asked to raise the sum of $3,900. 67% of which is for local needs. ; Mr. Ray was asked to state what is expected of the ministers in the drive for funds. The program committee an nounced that the next meeting will be held at the school building when the boys of the senior class will be guests of the association, and the Rev. H. L. Paisley will lead a discussion on "Oui Life Vocation." The meeting will be held at 10:30 A.M. AprU 5. Party For Benefit Of Red Cross Is Held Folk School Members of the John C. Camp bell Folk school staff entertained with a paity at the school. Mon day evening, for the benefit of the Red Cross. The assembly room was decorat ed with flaps and bunting, and ??? great fire in the big open fire place added to its attractiveness. An interesting program arrang ed by the program committee, opened with a grand march with many variations, followed by a program of folk games and coun try dances. A marionette show was presented by Fannie Mac Clellan. of Dalton, Ga.. who has recently joined the folk school staff. Following the program, guests formed a half cfrcle around the fire and enjoyed hot cocoa and cookies served by the refreshment committee. Coffee was served ex tra at five cents a cup. As guests arrived, members of the finance committee pinned on tv?*?m Red Cross badges which they had made, and collected a -mall lee. half of jfchltfh went to the Red Cross. Proceeds of the party were divided equally be tween the Cherokee county chap ter and the Clay county chapter. Mi. and Mrs. Edwin Hensley I left Sunday for Fontana. where j Mi. Hensley is employed with the i fVA. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Logan left ! Sunday for Panama City. Florida, i Miss Euna Puett spent Sunday ?n BTairsvilie with relatives. Ezra Price and daughter. El <da. spent last week-end In Len^i; City and Knoxville with relatives. Tec. Se:gean: Leon Axley. son oi Mr. and Mm. Tom Axley. has been promoted to Master Ser geant. He i* stationed at the Muncipal Airport in Memphis Tenn. M and Mrs. George Atkinson of Morris town. Tenn., spent lastj week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Axley. Mrs. Atkinson remained | for a week's visit with her par-1 enta. Nurse Tells Her Experiences In England, Scotland Miss MUdred Weld en. Red Cross nurse who lias been teaching c lasses in home nursins In home demonstration clubs in Cherokee county for the past two months was guest shaker at a meeting ot the Murphy Junior Women's Club last Thursday evening. She told oi her experiences in England While serving as a public health nurse there. Miss Weidcn was sent with a contingent of nurses by the Amer ican Red Cross to study commu nicable diseases, and spent fifteen montlis in England, visiting Scot land and w#itv oiie It:*? N'.v. . Orleans in May. 1941. going on an ammunition vessel. Tm zrzztmr | part of her time was spent in Sa lisbu y. Miss Weiden was introduced by Mr*. J. 11. Pltzer. president of the club. Members of the Senior Wom en's Club were guests. The meeting was held in the ladies' parlor of (he Methodist Church, which was decorated with lAmeitcan ?lags ana iia?*s oi the ' Lnitcd Nations, and red. white and blue candles. After the lecture, refreshments were served by officers of the ' club. Home Nursing Classes Finished Six Home Nursing classes taught by Miss Mildred Wleden. Red Cross Instructor, were completed F: iday. The classes were taught | in the following communities where there are Home Demonstra tion Clubs located: Bellview. Ranger. Tomoiia, Mar ble. Slow Creek, and Unaka. Sixty-five women reccivcu cer tificates and ninety-three were enrolled. A total of 117 textbooks were bought. This has been con sidered exceptionally good, con sidering the distance the women had to go. the busy season, and the weather. 'The women have been energetic and interested in the classes. It just means that these women are better prepared to take care of sickness in their homes and" Com munity." says Home Agent Alline R. King. Plans are being made to teach 6 more classes in the fall: The com munities where Home Demonstra I tlon Clubs are located that show | the greater interest and signs of being able to sponsor a class will be the next 6 that are chosen in I ihe fall. A Home Nursing Committee is ; orpanized through the Red Cross, j and the purpose of the Committee is to keep the good work oF Home t Nursing going throughout the j County. Each year as long as the War lasts we hope to sponsor Home Nursing Classes. MISSIONARY SERVICE A public Missionary service will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Free Methodist church. Na tural Springs. An interesting pro gram will be presented including special music, world news, and a radio broadcast by a dollar bill. The public is invited. Christian Service Society Makes Plans For Mission Study TIWoman's Society of Christ- I Urn Scrvlce of the Method lit Church met Turrdmy afternoon ut j two thirty, at the parsonage with Mrs Ralph Taylor. Mrs W W I Hoover ami Mrs C. C Richardson J its Joint hostesses. The meeting was opened by quiet inusic by | Mrs. J. II Hampton. Due to the { absence of the president. Mrs W M. Axlcy. Mrs W A. Hoover, vice president. presided over the busi : "ss session. The society voted to 1 have a mission study class the last week in March. This class will be glvtn in four meetings during that week and be taught by the Rev Kulph Taylor. Mrs. J. H. McCall. seen tarv of spinual life group, announced that rriaay, mwvu ?2 b? ,H* V. ? Id day of Prayer and that this jd.y rculd observed with a ; i*ul program in the Methodist church and members of other ihurchcs would be invited to join. Mrs L. B. Norvell. chairman of hv hostess committee, announced hat the April meeting would L? hi Id at the home of Mrs. E S. M U With lds. T. A C.i^' III charge of the program. Tne society vouru io have ?ne joint meeting cf the Circle on the 3rd Tuesday nigh in March, a seven o'clock at the church with a -Pot Luck Supper." After tl:r supper there will be a short pro k?am Riven by Mr?. Ralph Taylor on 'The Seven Keys of Progress." Tin) Society voted to send a dele gate to the annual meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Western North Carolina conference to be held at Winston-Salem on March 30 th aiKh April 1st The program was in charge of Mrs. R C. Mattox and the subject was "No duty can seem lowly to Him who lives with Thee. The call to worship, scripture and prayer v. a given by Mrs R. C Mattox. Hymn. Take Mv Life and Let It Br sung by all M v J H McCall gave a talk on "Uprooted People." A vocal solo, A Charge to keep., by little Ann Tavlor. daughter of the pastor. She was accompanied by her mother The meetuia was c'osed with sentencr prayer. During the sociai hour the hostesses served, sand wiches. cookies and coffee. Those present acre Mrs. R. A Akin. Mrs. S D Akin. Mrs T A. Case. Mrs Neil Davidson. Mrs. H. G. Elkins. M W H Griffiths, Mrs. J. H. Hampton Mrs. W. A Hoover. Mrs. Julia Martin. Mr=. P.. C Mattox. M. J H M' Call M *. E. B. Nor vell Ml W. p Odom. Mrs. C. C. Richardson. Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Mrs Florence Moore, and Mi's. W. A. Taylor, mother of the pastor. ysng Look ana see Live 5ai!~ls on th* h ax??this Ls the important thing in Fertilizer. You will see in farm papers they are recommending a corn ferti lizer with 20 points available plant food, we have this in 2-12-6. For corn ^sre recommend this grado where no stubble or cover :rops are turned under, where you have turned green cover crop, nr a good stubble we have and recommend 0-14-7 a 21 points available plant food fertilizer, this is also recommended by farm papers and should meet your need. For potatoes and gardens we Have 3-9-6, an 18 point available plant food fertilizer that is good. Prices of the above grades are below and all are packed in 100 lb. Bags. Lime Filled Fertilizer 3-9-6 $28.75 Per Ton 2-12-6 28.35 Per Ton 0-14-7 26.55 Per Ton 18% Acid 20.10 We have seed potatoes, onion sets, cabtago plants and seed beans. Wc also have complete line of grass seed, including Kobe. Korean and Serica Lespedeza. To start off your chickens right, get them started on the CORNO feeds. Follow it through and they will make good laying hens. Come in when in town and look our store over. We are trying to have complete lines of all feed and seed to help get larger production for the county. Every one can do a part to win the war by raising bigger and betteT crops. Dickey Feed Co. Murphy, N. C. a u a NOTICE to Taxpayers The Cherokee County Board of Commissioners will sit as a Board of Equilization and Review at its office in the courthouse on Monday. March 22, 1943. B. L. Padgett Clerk of the Board of Commissioners
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 4, 1943, edition 1
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