Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 9, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SOCIETY Mildred Ilendrix i Honored Kriday | At Lawn Party On Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. j Claitr. v Hendrix entertained with' j lawn party at their home at j Peach trie, for their daughter, i \Iik!:vd. who is leaving for college. Five minute proms, numerous game- and singing camp fire songs were features of the evening's en tertainment Mrs. Hendrix served the group a delicious salad, slaw, weiners toasted before the open fire, with punch and coffee. Cake and toast ed maishmallows furnished the dessert. T'm>e present, besides the hos ted and the honoree were: Bill . Pearl Barton, Ralph Sneed. Sue Johnston. Gerald Davidson. Don- Hawkins. Howard Simpson. .M r . Nell Hawkins. Stanley Hall. .M et Akin. Paul Ray Hawkins, and irom Hiwassee Dam. Alma ( . Vilma Nelson Molly Lucky. _M . : <hall Allen and Zane Taylor. HENN THEATRE Murphy, N. C. Saturday, September 11 DOIBLE FEATURE WESTERNS JOHNNY MAC BROWN, In? "Crossed Trails" JACK RANDALL. In? "Wild Horse Ranger" Serial: DICK TRACY RETURNS Late Show Sat. 10:45 (ilnria Henry-William Bishop. In ? "Port Said" Sunday, September 12 Donald O'connor-Olga San Juan "Are You With It" Letter to A Rebel | Monday - Tuesday, Sept. 13-14 j Judy Garland - Gene Kelley, In ? "The Pirate" In Technicolor l atest UNIVERSAL News Wednesday. September 15 John I mery-Hillary Brooke. In ? "Let's Live Again" ( limbing The Matterhorn Serial: DANGERS OF CANADIAN MOUNTED Thursday - Friday. Sept. 16-17 James Cagney - Wayne Morris - Jeanne Cagney. In ? Time Of Your Life" 1 atest WARNER News Mauneys Give Dinner Parties M. and Mrs. Frank Mauney entertained at two dinner parties at their home ' Imps Nest" last week. Bridge was played following the dinner on each occasion. Guests Wednesday evening were: I), and Mr, 11 W Whitfield. Mr and Mrs. H. Bueek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee. and Mrs. Don Wither spoon Prize winners were, Mrs. Witherspoon and Mr. Lee. high, and Mrs Bueck and Dr. Whitfield low. Guests on Friday evening were. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Case, Dr. and Mrs. W . A. Hoover, Mrs. Jimmy Ward, and Mrs. Evanell Lauria. Mrs. Davidson and Mr. Case made high score at bridge, and Mrs. Ward and M* . Davidson, low. There were also rounds of bingo played at each party. . BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steacy of Boston, Mass.. announce the birth of a son. Peter Evans, at Richard son House. Boston, on August 16. Mr. Steacy was with the TVA geological survey here a few years age. Petrie Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Rondall Ledford of Hayesville announce the birth of a daughter Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Peavy of Hiwassee Dam announce the birth of a son. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Deitz. Murphy. Route 1, announce the birth of a son Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Patton of Murphy, announce the birth of a son. Robert Witherspoon Sept. 4 Mr. and Mrs. William O'Xeil of Brasstown. announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 4 Mt*. and Mrs. Dewey Raper. Route 1. Culberson, announce the birth of a son Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bascomb Graves of Murphy, announce the birth of a son Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. March Coker of Brasstown announce the birth of a sop Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davis of Murphy, announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs Kyle D. Crowther of KnoxviUe. announce the birth of a son. Kyle D. HI. on July 28. Mrs. Growther is the former Miss Jessamine Vestal of Murphy. Bridal Shower Given !n Honor Of Mrs. Wilson HIWASSEE DAM? Mrs Eugene Smith entertained at a bridal show er Tuesday. August 31. at the com munity building in honor of Mrs. Arnold Wilson. Appropriate games and contests furnished entertain ment. Mrs. W. T. Gibson gave a reading furnishing advice to the new bride. Refreshments were congealed salad, crackers, and iced tea. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT Autumn is in the air 1 hese ccol morn ings give forth a warning, co.d weather is on its way. It's time to get those sweaters and skirts all ready for the cold weather ahead. You'll want them fresh and clean again for school and sports wear. Bring them to us and they'll look like new. No shrinkage and the color is as bright as ever when you have them cleaned by our modern cleaning service. MURPHY LAUNDRY Phone 159 Murphy, N. C. Lovell-Mvers Fngagement Told Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Lovell of Hiawassec, Ga.. announce the en gagement of their daughter. Betty, to Ralph Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers of Brasstown. Miss Lovell graduated from Hiawassee high school and attend ed Truett Memorial College at Cleveland. Ga. Mr. Myers Graduated from Hayesville high school and attend ? ed Stamp Baxter school of music at Dallas. Texas The wedding plans are not com pleted. Mrs. Nichols And Mrs. Crawford Are BWf Hostesses Mrs. Ruth Nichols and Mrs. Frank Crawford were hostesses at the meeting of the Baptist Busi ness Women's circle Monday eve ning. Mrs. J. W. Davidson presid ed over the meeting, and Mrs. Robert Reid was program chair man. "One Saviour for the Negro in Africa and America" was the sub ject of the program, on which the following took part: Mrs. Roy Lovingood. Mrs. Reid. Mrs. J. J. Hamilton, Miss Addie Mae Cooke. Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Bill Gentry, and Mrs. J. L Savage. Mrs. L. W. Hendrix presented a program on "State Missions", and an offering was taken. The circle voted to pay for lunch at school for a pupil this month. The hostesses served refresh ments to the fourteen present. BRANDON-DUVALL Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brandon of Murphy have announced the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Sue Brandon, to Clyde J Duvall of Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Duvall of Warne. The date of the wedding has not been SOCIAL SECURITY A representative of the Ashe ville field office of the Social Security administration will be at the courthouse in Murphy at 1 o'clock the first Thursday in every other month. REGISTRATION LIGHT The Selective Service board here states that the registration ol men for the new draft has been light, but the figures from the registration centers were not available. Approximately 3 0 C registered in Murphy last week. PERSONALS Carl Meroney visited his sister Boots Meroney. and his aunt in Gainesville. Ga.. over the Laboi Day week-eml. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Hall and daughter of Fort Smith. Ark., arc spending a few days as guests ol Mr. and Mrs J E Hal! Sr Mr. and Mrs. W. A Phipps anc Miss Nettie Dickey of Ashevillc spent the week-end in Murphy. Miss Bernadine Streuber lef Sunday for her home in Ports mouth. Ohio after several day: spent here with her father. C. F Streuber at Hotel Regal. Jack Barnett accompanied Clar Mr. and Mrs. James O J one and sons, Michael and Keith, an visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyat this week, en route to their hom in Martin, Tenn . from Ames Iowa, where Mr. Jones has beei in school this summer at the Uni versity of Iowa. Mrs. Jones is niece of Mrs. Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odom hat as guests Monday, Mrs. E. L Brown of Atlanta. Ga., Mr an< Mrs. Claude L. Love of Asheville Mrj. Mattie Piercy of Andrews and Olen Stratton of Xantahala Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Love and Mrs Piercy are sisters, and Mr. Strat ton is a nephew of Mr. Odom.' Miss Lyn Forrester of Atlanta spent the Labor Day holidays heri with her parents. Mr. and Mrs li. C. Forrester. Miss Jo Jo Moody will leav< this week for Tampa. Fla.. when she will be a student at Tamp: University this winter. Auxiliary To Entertain Group Conference Oct. 9 The Woman's auxiliary of the Pre byterian church met Tuesday afternoon at the church, with the president. Mrs. E. H. Brumby, presiding. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. T. G. Tate, and the roll was called by the secretary. Mrs. K. G Alexander. Plans for entertaining Group Conference of auxiliaries of Dis trict No. 3 on October 9 were discussed and committees appoint ed by the president. Group No. 3 comprises the auxiliaries of Bry son City. Andrews. Robbinsville. Hayesville and Murphy. Mrs. Jim Gibbs save the first of a series of Bible studies in the Book of Exodus, after which Mrs J Brumby oresented the auxiliary topic of study from the book. ' The Christian Home", on "Home and Church Working Together." PERSONALS ence Chrisman, teacher at Western Carolina Teachers college. Cullo whee. to his home in Liberty. Mo., last week for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schonover of De troit, Michigan, were guests of M.\ and Mrs. Henry Hyatt last week. Mrs. William F. Wohlt left Sun day for her home in Houston. Tex as after a two weeks' visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J B. Gray and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Almond and Joe McGuire of Andrews spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnett Wednesday Uncle Sam Says ! Here is a sale sign, friend, which offers you a safe, sure, profitable 1 purchase for your future. Wherever you see it ? at your bank, postoffice or where you work? stop, look and act. By action I mean joining the Payroll Savings Plan. Or If you are a professional man or woman or self-employed a*k your bank about the Bond-a-Month Plan by which you i can buy Savings Bonds automatical . ly out of money in your checking account. Your ('ncle Sam sees you in this Minute Man symbol, because I every time you buy another Savings Bond you are standing guard over the security of yourself and family. C. "> I r.-asury UefattiHtnl DANGEROUS DRIVING WHEN WORRltO ROflO WEARY OR 9LECPV SAFE RELAXED - ALfRT TO OR I VINO CONOITIONS EYES EXAMINED ? GLASSES FITTED DR. ALDEN C. DOWNS, vision eye specialist, will examine eyes and fit glasses in" Andrews, N. C., Saturday, September II , at Bradley Building from 9 to 4 o'clock. If you have eye trebles, headache, nerv ousness, or if you don't see well, consult Dr. Downs on above date. Dick Ketner And Randolph Shields* Purebred Cows Lead For August Fanning Fields Gracious, be- 1 longing to Dick Ketner. led the | Cherokee-Clay Dairy Herd In spection association in milk pro- | duct ion for August with an average ? of 58 7 lbs. of milk per day. states William Walker, tester. She is giving approximately 6.8 gallons of milk per day on twice-a-day milking. Notla Helen's Henrietta, belong ing to Randolph Shields, was sec ond in milk production with a daily average of 53.3 lbs or 6.2 gallons. Henrietta's name, along with several others from the Shields. Ketner and Smith herds, will appear in the "Honor Roll" published by State College. This honor roll is composed of cows on official test in North Carolina mak- 1 ing over 50 lbs. of fat in one I month. Official testing differs from D. 11. I. A. testing in that only pure- | breds are tested, and that the re sults of the test are compiled by ' the Dept. of Agriculture and turn- i i?d over to the breed association to ' which the cow belongs. Cows mak which the cow belongs. Cows mak ing exceptional records are given publicity by both the Dept. of Agri- 1 culture and the Breed Association. ; A cow having a high official record ' is worth more money and will pro- 1 duce a calf worth more money than a cow equally as good with no re cord at all. Two grade jerseys belonging to E. A. Wood led the association in fat production. The cows were: no's. 80 and 149 with 76.2 and 68.1 pounds of fat per month. The highest averase for both milk and fat production goes to the Ketner herd which produced 964 lbs. of milk and 39.6 lbs. of fat per. cow. "Tobe" Stalcup was second in this respect with 685 lbs. of milk and 36.1 lbs. of fat. High cow in milk production for each herd was as follows: Ketner' s Gracious 58.7 pounds milk daily. 1820 pounds monthly. 60.1 pounds fat monthly; Shields' Henrietta 53.3 pounds milk daily. 1652 pounds monthly. 64.4 pounds fat monthly: Wood's Lillian 49 3 pounds miik daily. 1528 pounds monthly. 67.2 pounds fat monthly: Townson's L. Hickey 41.4 pounds milk daily. 1283 monthly, 53 9 pounds fat monthly; Smith's L. Spot 38.0 pounds milk daily. 1178 pounds monthly. 49.5 pounds fat monthly; Folk School's Alice 33.6 The Bridge That Isn't There ? i > % -r? *?.. * This 1 1th Airborne Division demolition crew in Japon has just detonated a charge of explosives in blowing up o bridge during tactical troininf courses. These men are receiving the finest troining available/ and will become efficient, well-trained soldier-specialists. Men on occupation duty, as well as elsewhere, have excellent opportunities for careers with a future in the U. S. Armv. pounds milk daily, 1042 monthly. I 43.8 pounds fat monthly; Stalcup's Jane 28.0 pounds milk daily, 868 pounds monthly, 48.6 pounds fat monthly. Average production per cow per herd was as follows: Ketner, Guernseys. 7 cows, no dry cows. 964 pounds milk monthly, 39 6 pounds fat monthly; Stalcup. Jerseys. 4 cows, no dry cows. 685 pounds milk monthly, 36.1 pounds fat monthly; Shields, Guernseys, 39 cows. 3 dry cows. 682 pounds milk monthly. 30.3 pounds fat monthly; Wood, Jerseys, 67 cows, 12 dry cows. 602 pounds milk monthly. 31.1 pounds fat monthly; Townson, mixed breeds, 28 cows, 2 dry cows, 599 pounds milk monthly. 27.3 pounds fat monthly; Folk School. Jerseys, 36 cows, dry cows 4. 490 pounds milk monthly, 25.0 pounds fat monthly; Smith, Guernseys. 28 cows, 10 dry cows, 423 pounds milk monthly, 20.3 pounds fat monthly. 'iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiuiiitiumiiiiumnk I DON'T.., I ? Get a red sticker when the i ? inspection comes. ? ? Have your headlights adjusted * j| with a * ? SAFETY LANE approved * 4 machine by W. A. Sherrill ' | All Day Sat., Sept. 11, at y ? ' HINTON'S PURE OIL SERVICE ? ? Phcne 375 Murphy, N. C. f '''llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllUlll U/Aan people eiwufwiuejuz a^tveje. on a pn/xJUuct, you. know thai ptuxbu? Li. yyod.! All America Likes CHEVROLET'S Bodies by Fisher . IkxLIca that ana excLu&tw. to (ZAevJixyLzt In. due. low-pjtlcaJ. fcieJLd.! Mo** Valua IN RIDING COMFORT Your own testa will show that Chevrolet has more riding comfort ?thanks to its Unitized Knee Action Gliding Ride and its world famous Body by Fisher. Mo ** Vol*** IN PCRFORMANCi WITH ECONOMY You'll enjoy lively, dependable performance? at lower operating cost? with the extra-rugged "World's Champion" valve-in head Chevrolet engine. Behind each Chevrolet body by Fisher is forty years of motor<ar coachcraft experience . . . forty years of building master bodies for pre cision-minded America. To match less craftsmanship have been added the methods and the metals of modem body engineering. Today, as you revel in the comfort, the luxury and the safely of your Chevrolet body by Fisher you will more clearly under stand why MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR. Value. IN BRAKING EFFICIENCY Chevrolet's Positive-Action Hy draulic Brakes are especially designed to achieve greater brake lining contact? for greater safety at all speeds. Ma \e UoIum IN ALL-ROtIND SJLRTY There' ? super-safety in Chevrolet's Fisher Unisteel Body Construc tion. Unitized Knee-Action Glid ing Ride and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes. CHEVROLET- WO^, FIRST! Dickey Chevrolet Go. Phone 60 Murphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1948, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75