Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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AN DR OV S News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 3 Mildred Barker, Mr. Ray Are Wed ANDREWS ? Miss Mildred Bark er daughter of Mrs. John Barker ot Andrews, became the bride of Ben L Ray, of Asheville and An drews on Wednesday, May 12 at ;i o'clock at the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. C. Lime, pastor, j . .-formed the ceremony in the presence of members of the l. rnilies and close friends. The altar was decorated with floor baskets of white gladioli an'l snapdragons against a background of native greenery with an eleven branched candelabra flanked on cither side by two seven- branched 1 candelabra holding white tapers. | A. program of wedding music j was presented by Mrs. Robert Hea I ton. Prior to the wedding she played "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" by C. Saint-Saens; "To Spring" by Grieg; "To the Eve ning Star", R. Wagner; and "In dian Love Call" by Rudolf Friml. During the ceremony Schubert's Serenade was played. The tradi tional wedding marches were used. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, J. Frank Walsh, of Marble, N. C., wore a two-pieced suit of white gabar dine with white accessories. H?r ANNOUNCEMENT We have made permanent arrangements with IMPERIAL LAUNDRY Murphy, N C. to continue handling our laundry. We hope to give you better service in the future than in the past. You are invited to visit and inspect our new and modern dry-cleaning plant at any time. HERBERT DRY CLEANERS Phone 134 Andrews, N. C. I I corsage was a single purple throat ed white orchid. Miss Fannie Barker, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a dress of aqua crepe with white accessories and ? shoul der corsage of pink rosebuds. The mother of the bride wore a navy blue dress of crepe and a corsage of pink roses and delphin iums. John Pullium, close friend of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were L. B. Nichols and Edwin Bristol. Following the ceremony a recep tion was given by the Presbyterian Auxiliary Circle in the parlor of the church. The bridal table was covered with an Irish lace cloth centered with a three-tiered wed ding cake and crystal bowls jf gladioli, snapdragons and delphin iums with silver holders holding white candles on each end. Mrs. Harry Young of Nantahala, pre sided at the punch bowl. Assisting in serving were Mrs. J. C. Lime, Mrs. Ruthie Bristol, Mrs. L. B. Nichols arid Mrs. Tom Hay. Mrs. C. W. Brown was in charge of the bride's book. After the reception the coun'.e left by motor for a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Ray is a graduate of An drews high school and for the past several years has been con nected with the Citizens Bank & Trust Company where she holds a position as cashier. Mr. Ray, for the past few years, has been in charge of the Andrews Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray expect to make their home in Andrews. Mrs. Eugene Hughes and child ren of Murphy spent last Sunday with Mrs. Hughes' mother, Mr?. .Tohn Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd, Mac Dill Field, Tampa, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trotter last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trotter and son, Henry Lee, arid Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheeler, motored to Gatling burg, Tenn., last Sunday. Seventh Grade Gives Biblical Play At Chapel ANDREWS? Miss Ethel Boone's section of the seventh grade pre- j sented a chapel program on Tues day of last week. A Biblical play, "The Babe in the Bulrushes", wis given by the entire section of 7x. | The main character parts were I played by Anna Marie Butler, Shirley Carver, Maxine Trull, Anne Crawford and Cecilia Hollo way. A puppet play, "The Big Ole Alligator" by the class. The third part of the program was a reading contest in which nine contestants participated. Priz es were awarded for the first, second and third places. First prize was won by Louise Newman who read "A Cullud Lady at the Phone", by Walter Ben Hare. Second place went to William Franklin whose selection was "Brudder Rastus Brown Preaches a Sermon on the War", by Walter Ben Hare. Maxine Trull was award ed third prize on "Mrs. Pester .it the Concert" by Noel Flaurier. Judges were Supt. I. B. Hudson, Mrs. Henry L. Trotter, Jr . and Miss Polly Hicks. Finals Sermon Preached Sunday ANDREWS? Rev. C. C. Washam, pastor of the Andrews Methodist church, deli^red the baccalaure ate sermon to the high school sen ior class and to a large audience on Sunday evening, May 16, it 7:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Mr. Washam chose is his subject, "To Be and To Have". The Rev. J. C. Lime, pastor of the Presbyterian church, read the rcripture and gave the invocation. Mrs. I. B. Hudson and her choir sang "God of Our Fathers", "I Will Magnify Thee" and " Deir Lord and Father of Mankind". Whitaker Davis sang "I Come To Thee". Benediction was offered by llarve Mulkey. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jarrett left last Saturday for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they will spend '.wo wee ks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herbert spent Thursday afternoon of last week | in Slyva. roRmn governor j. mel villi broughton My SCVOOL RECORD ? Teacher and Principal, Franklin County, 1910-1912. ? Superintendent of Schools, Wake County, 1913-1914. ? Raleigh Township Committeeman, 1920-1928. ? Actively supported every special school election in Raleigh and Wake County since 1918. AS GOVERNOR I ACTIVELY SUPPORTED: ? The Teacher Retirement Law. ? The Addition of the Twelfth Grade. ? The Nine-Months School Law. ? State-Aid to Libraries. ? Salary Increases for All School Personnel. And NOW I favor Federal Aid to School s without Federal Control. "Education is our best investment." I made ih at statement in my advertisement in the April 1940 issue of North Carolina Education. 1 still believe in adequate public education With every fibre of my being. Teachers DO Mold 0 ur Nation's Future. Your Support Will be Appreciated and Remembered J. MELVILLE BROUGHW Candidate for UNITFD STATES SENATOR Democratic Primary : May 29, 1948 (PoUtK?, School Closing Marshals Named ANDREWS ? Marshals chosen lor commencement exercises are us follows: Juniors? Chief, aIjw ard Holder, Betty Ruth Brown, Mary Bryson and Inez Holloway Sophomores ? Chief, Coy Neil Robertson, Annie Holloway, Marie Lominac and Julia Page. Marshals are chosen from the scholastic standing in the classes. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin of Murphy and small son visited rela tives in Andrews last Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Walker, Birmingham, Ala., spent a few days here last week with friends pnd relatives. Konnaheeta Club Is Hostess To Murphy ANDREWS? T h e Konnahee'a Club entertained the Murphy Woman's Club with a tea on Thursday. May 13, from 4 to 6 o'clock F. M. at the home of Mrs | Wade Reeee. The house was at- j tractively decorated with pink i roses and an arrangement of whit#* calla lilies. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. D. E. Pullium, In the receiving line were Mrs. Reece and Mrs. Henry Trotter, president of the Konnaheeta Club. The guests were shown into the dining room by Mrs. Louise Rog ers and Mrs. Boyd Robinson. The table was covered with a hand made white linen cloth centered with a crystal bowl of pink snap dragons, blue delphiniums and lace flowers. On either side were crys tal holders with pink candles. Pre siding at the table were Mrs. Olin Stratton and Mrs. Jane C. Orr. Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by Mrs. I. B. Hudson and her sextet. The guests were also delightfully entertained with a solo by Mrs. Emogene Bates of Murphy. Approximately seventy - five guests called during the afternoon. WE PROUDLY INVITE TO VISIT /MP DURING THIS WEEK AND See Muz fa ITS MANAGERS 1 MARVEL BREAD Home Style ? Sandwich Regular Pan 1%-Lb. I Q. Leaf I OC Marvel DINNER ROLL "V 10c June Parker Sugared or Cinnamon DONUTS 'pST 18c Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER '5?' 35c Ann Page Peach PRKSFRVES . . 1- Lb 23c A&P COFFEE Mild and Mellow 8 O'Clock 40c? B & $1.15) | Rich and Full Bodied Red Circle 43c? 3 $1.24 | Vigorous and Winey Bokor 'iS 45c? 3 & $1 -29 | A&p Grape STORES JUICE Jtafironia Large Dried , PRUNES a Fi"e Flavor Pt. Bot J -Lb. Pkg. 79c 17 c PEAS.... 4 35c Packer's Label Grapefruit JUICE .... -Sf 19c [ona Standard Pack TOMATOES 2 "" Pillsbury Self-Rising FLOUR Nlblets Brand corn . Ann Page SALAD Cans 27c 5-Lb. C 1 Bag o a 12-Oz. ? ? Can '?na Calif, messing -mU , s?ced or HaJvej Pt. Jar peaches; 1 7c 35c No. 2H Ot FRUITS - VEGETABLES Green Cabbage, . 2 lbs. . . 7c | Celery, Large . . Stalk . . 10c j Fresh Corn, . . .6 ears. .29c ? New Potatoes, . . 5 lbs. . . 29c Tomatoes, Fancy, 2 lbs. . . 29c j f Watermelons, . . Ib. . . 3V2C ? Oranges, 150's, . 2doz. . . 49c Bananas, 2 lbs. . . 23c IVORY SOAP 2 21c CAMAY SOAP 2 Bar? 21c OXYDOL % 35c IVORY FLAKES & 35c Personal Ivory SOAP 2 B"? 15c Lava SOAP 2 21c Ivory SOAP 2 37c Woodbury SOAP 3 ? 35c SWIFT MEATS FOR BABY STRAINED DICED Can 20c <*?> 29c A National Favorite NECTAR TEA 29c Ann Page Gelatin Dessert SPARKLE ... 3 20c Dromedary White r AKF MIX ... 35c Nabisco Shredded WHEAT .... 2 ^ B5c lona Tomato Juice ? 3 c??.J 27c lobby's Fruit Cocktail "cin1 24c California Dried PEACHES 23c Ann Page Peanut BUTTER Vi? 35c Old Dutch Cleanser pk" 9c A. St P. Bartlett Pears No. 2*/2 can 40c Iona Pork and Beans No. 1 Can, 10c Large Sweet Mix Pickles, qt. 25c Sultana Kidney Beans, No. 1 can 10c Mint Jelly, 12 oz. jar 15c A & P Plums, No. 2l/i can, 15c
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 20, 1948, edition 1
7
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