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SOCIETY Mrs. Calvin Stiles Hostess To B. W. C. .Mrs J W. Davidson discussed the study on South America at the meeting of the B. W C. of First Baptist Church which was held Monday evening in the home of Mrs Calvin Stiles. Mrs. R. D Chandler conducted the devotional, and Mrs. J J Hamilton discussed ''Romanism". Mrs. Alvin Buchanan, circle chairman, presided over the busi nr- session. The circle took an offering to assist with the purchase of supplies for rural Bible schools. The hostess served refreshments a! the conclusion of the program. KEEPSAKE Diamond Rings REGISTRATION CERTIFI CATE WITH EVEBY DIAMOND Davis' Jewelers DICKEY THEATRE Murphy, N. C. M atch For Our First Run Pictures! ADM. 12c - 30c DOUBLE FEATURE Saturday, August 6 'The Rustlers" With? TIM HOLT "Enemy of the Law" With ? Tex Ritter - Dave O'Brien Chapter I "Sea Hound" LATE SHOW 10:45 "The Enchanted . Valley" (in Cincecolor) With ? Alan Curtis - Anne Gwynne Sunday - Monday. August 7-8 "They Drive By Nisht" (J Starring ? George Raft - Humphrey Bogart - Ann Sheridan - Ida Lupino News ? Short Subject Tuesday - Wednesday, August 9-10 "S.O.S. Submarine" (This is not a War Story) Suspenseful drama of 13 doomed men aboard a sunken sub-and their women who waited Short Subjects Thursday - Friday, August 11-12 "Song of India" Starring ? Sabu - Gail Russell News ? Short Subjects BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaye of Mur phy announce the birth of a daugh- ; ter, Karol Lynn, at Dr. Whitfield's Clinic. Saturday. July 30. At Petrie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barnard of Warne announce the birth of a son July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Enloe | of Murphy announce the birth of a daughter July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bradshaw of Hayesville announce the birth i>f a daughter July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers of Marble, Route 1. announce the birth of a son Aug. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Davis. Mur phy, Route 3, announce the birth of a daughter Aug. 2. Mr and Mrs. Dewel Curtis of Murphy, Route 1, announce the birth of a son Aug. 2 Presbyterian BWC Has Meeting The Business Women's Circle of j the Presbyterian Church planned a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Smith at Smith mont Farms Monday night, but due to rain returned to the church where they had supper and a pro gram. The subject was "Preach ing at the Feast of Tabernacles." Mrs. Smith, president, presided j and Mrs. Myrtle Robinson was leader of the program, being as- 1 sisted by Miss Hattie Palmer, Mrs. Ann Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Gray. Mrs. R. H. Foard and Miss Jane | Hill. Besides those taking part on the program others present were, j The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Crook, j Mrs. Johnsie Nunn and guest. | Mrs. Barbara Newton and J. I Franklin Smith. PERSONALS Mrs. P. J. Mount and Misses Ressee and Vera Mount returned to Knoxville Saturday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fain. Mrs. Mount is Mrs. Fain's mother and Misses Ressee I and Vera are her sisters. Mr and Mrs. Russell Watson of Xorth Wilkesboro spent Tuesday night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Hendrix. J. C. McNeill of Champion. Mrs | Glenn McLain of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. J. E. Spicer and daughter. Sarah Louise, of North Wilkesboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Hendrix dur ing the week-end. Jim and Bob Hendrix accompanied Mr. McNeill, their grandfather, home to spend I a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J H. White and children of Cornelia. Ga., spent Wednesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Savage. They were ac companied home by thehir daugh ter, Wanda, who has been visiting Miss Peggy Savage a few days. Mrs. J. Alton Morris and chil I dren are visiting in Anderson and Greenville. S. C., this week, while Mr. Morris is preaching in revival services at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, near Greenville. Sparkling New Floors RENT A CLARK SANDER From Acme Hardware REFINISH THEM YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY. Miss Chastain Is Honored At Dinner Mi. ? Addie Mae Cooke honored Miss Muriel C'hasttain and Marion Rogers whose marriage takes plaee at 3 o clock Saturday afternoon, at First Baptist Church, with a din ner and crystal shower at her home Monday evening. Guests present were Miss Chas tain. Mr. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. 1* red Roberts. Miss Fannie Mc Guire and Mrs. C. W. Savage Miss Chastain is advertising manager of The Cherokee Scout. Mr Rogers is layout artist at Columbia Marble Co. Mrs. Savage Is Hostess To Group The Women of the Presbyterian I C hurch met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Savage. Mrs. Jim Gibbs, president, pre sided and led the program on the topic, "Peaceful Change is Possi ble". assisted by Mrs. Harvey Wil son, Mrs Mack Patton. Mrs Howard Douglas and Mrs. Savage Mrs. F. V. Taylor read the Scripture lesson. It was decided to serve the Men's Club supper once a month. The president appointed Mrs. Har ry Miller. Mrs. Ben Vaught, Mrs Douglas, and Mrs. Foard from the evening circle to assist her in serving in September. It was announced that the Wo men would hold a rummage sale in September. Presbyterian Men Organize Club A o!ub to further the work of the church, known as the Men s Club was organized at a dinner meeting at Duke's Lodge last Thursday night, by men of the Presbyterian Church. Officers elected were: Hugh Roberts, president; Jim Gibbs. sec retary; and Ben Vaught. treasurer. H. Bueck was named program chairman. The Rev. James R. Crook pre sided. Ed Brumby. Ben Vaught. Hugh Roberts and Bruce Gordon composed the committee on ar rangements. Members present were: Ben Vaught. Hugh Roberts. Ed Brumby. Bruce Gordon. Dr Harry Miller. W. G. Darnell. Bobby Rector. J D. Warren. H. Bueck and Mr. Crook. Guests were: Mortimer Hitt. Dr. B. W. Whitfield. C. E. Weir and nephew of Atlanta. The club will meet the first Thursday night in each month. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. H Townson and daughter, Vickie. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Martin of Suit, and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Martin of Charlotte were visitors at Lookout Mountain. Chattanooga. Thursday. Mrs. T. S. Evans and Tom Evans had as their guest last week Miss June Ann McGrath of Ellijay. Ga. Miss MoGrath's home is in Ver mont but she is spending the sum mer in Ellijay. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell spent the week-end at Marion. Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and chil dren returned home with them for a week's visit. John Thomas Gill of Athens, Ga., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck Sunday Mr. Gill has accepted the Commercial vacancy in the High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bayless and children. Billy, Susan and John were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bayless. Miss Ann Hill left last week for Columbia Universityt, New York C;ty. where she is taking a course in Library Science. World-Citizen Counts Home^ Countries of Daily Devotional Booklet Authors Nobel prize winner, Dr. John R. Mott, searches the globe to enumer ate the countries represented by contributors to the first international issue of The Upper Room, the world's most widely used devotional fuidt. ( v Honorary president of the World Council of Churches, this famed Christian layman was chosen to be the only American among the 60 overseas contributors to the September-October number. Two million copies are being printed, including editions in Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese, Armenian and Braille. Dr. Mott is familiar with every land where Christianity is preached, having made 110 Atlantic and 18 Pacific crossings. He holds that Christianity will never be fully understood until be lievers of all races atid cultures have made their contribution to its interpretation. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ike Olson of Cul lowhee were guests of Mr. and \ Mrs. H. Bueck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck and son. H. C. have returned from a visit with Mr. Bueck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bueck at Law renceville, Va.. and Nags Head where they attended the Pageant, "The Lost Colony." Miss Ada Harshaw and Miss Lula Fain are spending this week at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. J. Walton Branhaw and children, Faye and Bucky of Raleigh are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck. Dr. Branham will join them for the week-end. and return to Raleigh with them Monday Dr. Branham "was recently honored at the Civitan National Convention when he was presented a jeweled key for the "most outstanding Civitan". He is the first North Carolinian to receive the award. Dr. Branham is a brother of Mrs Bueck. Miss Martine Mattox of Knox ville is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mattox. Mrs. Dale Lee, Mrs. Jimmy Ward, Miss Martine Mattox. Mrs j H. Bueck and guest. Mrs. J. Wal ton Branham were luncheon guests at Nantahala Inn Wednesday. REDSKINS SEEK TO OUTSHOOT PALEFACES ASHE VI I. LE ? On August 7th I Cherokee Indians, from nearby Qualla Indi.m Reservation, will at tempt to "outshoot" the Asheville Archers at a match to be held at Bent Creek Ranch, five miles west I of this city According to Chief Carl Standi ngdeer. blowgun and arrow artist from the reservation, his tribesmen are "indignant" that the white man should beat them at their own game At last year's meet between the | Indian and Asheville archers, the ! local boys carried away the Cham pionship. Rooms for Farm and Home Week j may be reserved by writing Miss Maud Schaub. State College Sta tion, Raleigh The fee is $1 per night, or $3 for the entire week. Persons who do not reserve a room in advance may obtain one by registering at the State College | YMCA after arrival on the campus. Farmers and homemakers must be registered by noon Thursday, August 11. in order to be eligible for prizes to be given away at Farm 1 and Home Week. Brasstown Miss Mozelle Johnson of Lenoir : City. Tenn., is spending this week ] with her sister. Mrs Bertha Sales. Mrs. Nellie Brown of El Paso, j Texas, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Rich. Mrs. Coy Anderson and family of Atlanta, Ga., spent the past two weeks with Mr. Anderson's moth e;-, Mrs. Jessie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Totherow and son. Junior, and Kenny and Joyce Garren of Murphy were Sunday evening guests of Harry Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams visit ed Mrs. Adams' mother. Mrs. Jes sie Anderson Monday evening. Mrs. America McClure visited Mrs. Rae Gilbertson at Sutty Wig Monday. Mi*, and Mrs. Herman Ledford of Cane Creek were Saturday visi tors in Brasstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davenport and children. Kenny. Betty. Neal and Neva were week-end guests of Mrs. Davenport's mother. Mrs. Mamie Rich. R. D. Garrett and Burton Sales i were business visitors at Gum Log recently. Wallace Sales and family spent last week with relatives in Lenoir 1 City. Tenn. Mrs. Ida Byers visited her sis- j ter. Mrs. Harry Crawford, of Mur phy. Monday One of the highlights of Farm and Home Week in Raleigh. Aug- j ust 8-11. will be the awarding of prizes# worth more than $5,000. The prizes will include a farm j tractor, electric churns, vacuum cleaner, electric range, electric heater, and many other valuable pieces of home and farm equip ment. Bob Hawk, quizmaster for a national radio show, will serve as master of ceremonies. A talent contest featuring songs, music, dances, and other perform ances by people from all over North Carolina, will be one of the nightly entertainment features at the 1949 Farm and Home Week program. The event will be held on the State College campus in Raleigh. August 8-11. | The exhibits of machinery and | equipment at Farm and Home jWeek promise to be really out . standing this year, according to ! State College officials All of the major manufacturers will have dis plays on the campus. I Secretary of Agriculture Char les F Brannan will speak at Farm and Home Week in Raleigh on August ?' Soldiers Skillfully Skiing in the Alps * "J It's time out for winter sports os American soldiers and on Army hostess ski down the slopes of Zugspitxe, the highest point in the Bavarian Alps. Skiing is one of many outdoor recreations enjoyed by U. S. Army occupation troops in Europe. Enough nations have approved the International Wheat Agreement 1 3 put it into operation at once. The percentage death loss for the 1948 turkey crop was unusual ly small, being by far the smallest cn record. Many new and improved varie ties of Irish potatoes are being produced each year by State and Federal scientists. ? The Beltsville Small White breed is exceptional among turkeys for its relatively quick maturity com bined with excellent meant con formation. including plenty o<f breast meat. Breeding Ass'n. las 5,000 Visitors When Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association of Asheville began operations on January 1. 1948. very little publicity was given to the beginning of a tremendous breeding program, through artifi- ! L'ial insemination, designed to re volutionize the dairy industry throughout the southeast within | a few short years. However, after several weeks the general public manifested an enthusiastic inter est in this program and the stud itself. Mr. Dietrick. Manager of Southeastern, was soon receiving many requests from Veteran-farm er groups, county agents, business clubs, and individuals for appoint- 1 ments to witness the entire opera tion of the stud, and an oppor tunity to look over the fine Prov E>d Sires, housed in a modern bar There have been as many as 200 visitors in certain groups who came from far and near in private cars and chartered buses. To date approximately 5.000 per- J sons have visited the Asheville stud ? representatives from 35 States. District of Columbia, j Canada. China. Cuba. Italy, and ? Vanezuela. The stud, ships semen to 49 affiliated associations in North Carolina, Virginia. Georgia and Florida, and to the Indiana Artificial Breeding Association at Carmel. Murphy Milkshed Artificial Breeders Association, Inc., is one of the 49 Associations that is servicing dairy farmers in this area with semen from these High Index Proved Sires at the regular insemination charge. I\T MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son. Clyde Townson, who passed away one year ago. August 6th. God gave us a wonderful son. One of the world s best And when hi 5 work on earth was done He called him home to rest. His life was unselfish, For others he lived; Not for what he could get But for what he could give. We only ask to live each day, So when our work is done. We'll meet him again some day In God's home beyond the sun Mother and Daddy 3-ltp British chemists are making notable advances with penicillin in veterinary practice, particularly in the treatment of mastitis. The commercial early Irish potato crop harvested in North Carolina this year totaled approxi mately 24.000 acres. Tobacco exports from Africa in 1948 totaled about 120 million pound*. Farm production from meat animals in 1948 totaled about 2 per cent less than in 1947 and 17 per cent less than the record pro duction in 1943 Last year was the fifth consecutive year of declining production. HEN n! Theatre ? MURPHY, N. C. Thursday-Friday. Aug. 4-5 Gary Cooper-Teresa Wright k 'Pride of the Yankees" Saturday. August 6 WILLIAM BOYD. In? "Strange Gamble Also: Serial; "Bruce Gentry" No. 6 ALSO: Bl STER CRABBE In? "Billy the Kid's Roundup" LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT Tom Brown-Audrey Long j "Duke of Chicago" Also Added: Color Cartoon Sunday. August 7 ROY ACUFF, In? "Home in San Antone" Also Selected Short Subjects Mon. - Tues., Aug. 8-9 Bing Crosby-Rhonda Fleming ?In? "Connecticut Yankee" Also Added: News Wednesday. August 10 Virginia IVlayo - Zachary Scott In ? '"Flaxy Martin" , } ' Also Added Serial: "Congo Bill" No. 15 (jfa&mEwiy ?I lement in Stemware eL CLEAR BRILLIANCE of QU?L ITS CfiySTHL ...SPARKLING ADJUNCT GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY " MINUET " 22?Cara/ Go/c/ Encrusted Design GLASTONBURY represents the ultimate in quality glassware. Their hand-blown shapes, hand cut by artist craftsmen, lend brilliance to any decor. ELKINS' GIFTS Phone 1 34-R Next to Post Office MURPHY, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1949, edition 1
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