Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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^5$ A (Slaft GHirtatmaa iEtipryott?! dlfmilttt Christmas Seals YOI'K PROTECTION AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS vol.1 MK 57 ? NUMBER 23. Ml HIT, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1946 SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY Helen Wells (iets Doctor's Degree Miss Helen Wells, daughter of Mr and *,l!i "? Wells. received her degree Doctor of Medicine. December 15, at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake For est college. Dr. Wells received her pre-medical education at W c. u. S. c? following which she jerved as laboratory instructor Cr Wells has accepted a position at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. She js a graduate of Murphy high (chool in the class of 1940 and wa raledidorian of the class. Murphy Cafe Now Has New Owners Murphy Cafe was purchased on Dec. 4. from C\ L. Alverson, by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lewis of Ashe ville. Mr. Lewis announces that he will keep a nice place and serve good food. No beer nor wine will be sold. He will manage the place. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have two children and are anxious to find a place to live in Murphy, so the family can be together. FIRST METHODIST SERVICES At the First Methodist church the Rev R L. Young will speak on the theme, "Hold Fast," Sunday morning at 11. At 7:30 p. m. his address will be "It is Finished.' Sunday school will be at 9:45 and the MVF meeting at 6:30. Mrs. W. A. Barker will have charge of the Prayer service on the first Wednesday of the new year. The pastor and Mrs. Young with their son, Russell, who is at homo from the Scuooi of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill for the holidays, will spend a few days in Columbia and Cameron, S. C. SUNDAY SPEAKER ? Dr. C. Darby Fulton, Executive Secretary of the Committee on Foreign Mis sions of the Southern Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker on the Presbyterian Hour next Sunday morning, December 29., at 8:30 A. M , E. S. T., over an independent network of southeastern radio sta tions. Born in Japan of missionary Parents, Dr. Fulton was educated to Presbyterian College in South Carolina, and took postgraduate *ork in the University of South Carolina. He received his theo logical training in Columbia Theo logical Seminary, and was gradu ated there in 1915. He was pastor 'or two years at Bunker Hill and Glassboro, Now Jersey, in the Pres toerian Church, U. S. A., and has in the Southern Presbyterian ^urch since 1917. Dr. Fulton *rved as a missionary in Japan for tight years, and in 1922 was called I to be field secretary of the Exe I Wive Committee of Foreign Mis I S!?ns in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1 1932 he Was called to his present I J?st. and in the course of his work I tk! *rave'?d widely in all parts of 1 &L W?rld whcre thc Southern I esbyterian Church has foreign lesion stations. Dr. Fulton has l*ten for many magazines on IiJf U^?Cl ?f m'ss'ons' anc* *s I Seized as one of the leading l^hnritios on foreign missions in ?America subjret of Dr. Fulton's ad Sunday morning will bo. ? 'he Church." 1^ PfPRram can be heard in over: WWN*'" \sheville; Raleigh; WSJS, IVinston WSB. Atlanta; WNOX, K,lvn'"(': ?nd WRVA, Richmond, J * ? m EST. O, come let us adore Hi im Clear, sweet and strong the many voices of the cno . rise as one to praise Him. For it is His birth date . . . anniversary of the beginning of a new concept oi love and brotherhood for all mankind. We see again how He brought light into the darkness; how He fed the hungry, slaked the parched and healed the suf fering. We sing again, psalms of joy in His coming . . . hymns of faith in His undying spirit . . . songs of love which are veritable paeans of glory rever berating around the world to guide all His children toward an everlasting realization of Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men. The Staff Of Picklesimer Wins Trophy By WALTER CARRINGER Ralph Picklesimer, halfback and captain of the Murphy Rulldogs. was selected as the outstanding player of the year and was pre sented with a trophy at the annual football banquet last Friday. "Pickle" was chosen by a commit tee of three local men, Jack Craw ford, H. T. 'Alexander and J. W Davidson. Jaek Crawford made the presentation. Ted Green and "Bull" Davidson j were also considered for the , award, but it was decided that as j a general all around player Ralph ' was the number one Bulldog of the ; '46 season. The trophy consisted of a player iti punting position on a base which provides a gold plate for a future inscription. The trophy was very | appropriately chosen since Pickle- : simer has done all the kicking for . the Bulldogs this year. The award was given for the occasion by j Tracy Oelkers. Two other awards were also given during the evening to the two players who made the most progress during the year. These were presented to Ted Green, tail back. and Sam Staleup. center. GUESTS OF FRASCHES j K Bloch of Northern Ireland. ; England, is spending the Christ mas and New Year holidays as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Frasch I Mr. Bloeh recently has visited J Dalton. Ga.. chenille bedspread factories and plans to start such a factory in Northern Ireland us ing the same system, methods, and equipment as are used in the Dal ton plants. Mr. Bloch operates a linen factory in North Ireland. | Dr. J. R. Bell will spend the holi days in Dillsboro with his mother, Mrs. P. W. Kineaid and Mr. Kin eaid. Bob Failing left Friday for New York City, lie will spend the Christmas holidays there and in Detroit, Mich., with his mother, Mrs. Paul Davis and Mr. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hornsby will ' spend the holidays with relatives I in Memphis, Tenn. DR. VV. A. HOOVER Dr, Hoover Is President Of Medical Society Dr. W. A. Hoover was elected president of the Cherokee county Medical Society at the regular meeting held at the health office Wednesday night. Dr. John S. Rodda. Andrews, was elected vice president, and Dr. Chas O. Van Gorder also of Andrews was elect ed secretary-treasurer. Routine business was transacted and the possibilities of a hospital for Cherokee county were discussed. Those attending the meeting were: Dr. Hoover. Dr. Rodda, Dr. Van Gorder, Dr. W. H. Scruggs of Andrews, Dr. F. V. Taylor, Dr. B. W. Whitfield and Dr. Harry Miller. G. W. Hampton Celebrates His 90th Birthday G. W. Hampton was honored on December 14, in celebration of his ninetieth birthday on Dec. 13 by a dinner party given by his only surviving daughter, Mrs. .T. W. Dyer, with whom he makes his home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer and Mr. Hampton; seven sons, H. A., J. *T.t A. B., F. T , J. A . all of Murphy, G D. of Knoxville, L. P. of Etowah, and their respective wives; W. B. Johnson, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Blalock Johnson. Mr. Hamp ton's elder daughter; and the Rev. Alfred Smith. Place cards were desgined by Mrs. Walter Coleman, a grand-daughter, and the dinner was served by Mrs. James Burch, Misses Lillian Hampton and Madge Hampton, grand-daughters, and Miss Ruby Hampton, great-grand daughter. An enjoyable evening was spent with reminiscences and singing. The guest of honor in spite of his great age, is in posses sion of all of his faculties and he took keen interest in the festivities and was the life of the party. Carringer Gives Recital At Club Meeting Here Waller Carringer. son of Mrs. ' Ruth Carringer of Murphy, a music major at Western Carolina Teach ers college. Cullowhee. was pre sented in a song recital at Mur phy Woman's club meeting Wed nesday afternoon, with Mrs. J. W. Davidson at the piano. Mrs. R. H. Foard, chairman of the music com mittee. was leader of the program and introduced Mr. Carringer. Mrs. T. S. Evans, president, pre sided at the business session, after which the program was qpened with the group singing "Joy to the World", and the Christmas story from Luke read by Mrs. Foard. The meeting was closed with the singing of "Silent Night." The room was decorated in keep ing with the yuletide season, with silvered pine and pine cones, a silvered Christmas tree, and a large poinsettia plant. Refreshments were served by Miss Jane Hill and members of her home economics classes.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1946, edition 1
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