SOCIETY Mary Lou Gordon Hostess To YWA The Y. W.-'AJl of Itat BapUat Cdurrch met.I* the home of Miss Jkry Lou GoMon Monday. It was decided that the amp would get a gift for a blend, who has been ill. Miss Barbara Arnold had charge of the program, "Do We Have What It Takes?" Hiss Nancy Wells read the Scripture, and Miss Arnold led the group in prayer. Those present were: Hisses Barbara Reid, Betty Swain, Peggy Baugh. Sally Barton, Nancy Wells, Barbara Arnold, Peggy Savage, Eulane Dockery, Moselle Moore. Jane Brendie, Mary Lou Gordon and Mrs. Phyllis Arrowood. Club Hears Talk By Miss Smith The Murphy Woman's Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. G. Elkins and Mrs. Duke Whitley as hostesses. Susie Miller sang two numbers, "One Alone", and "Desert Song". Miss Carolyn Smith of Andrews, who was an exchange 4-H club girl in Norway last summer, spoke to the group on "Woryn's Activi ties in Norway.' Refreshments were served prior to the meeting. Huckleberry Officials Are (Hub Speakers Miss Kvelyn G. iphynes. execu tive director, and Mrs. Florence W. Brewer, public relations direc tor for the Huckleberry Mountain Workshop-camp. Huckleberry, a non-profit educational institution for the creative arts, located near Hendersonvillle were guest speak ers at the meeting of the Murphy Junior Woman's Olub held in the Educational assembly room of the Presbyterian Church, Thursday night, January 19, with Mrs. Bob White, president, presiding. Mre. H. Bueck presented the speakers. Miss Haynes and Mrs. Brewer gave a very interesting and en lightening picture of the way the school came ? Into being, its struggles for a start, the growth ! and development of the school and I adjoining colony and its influence ' on the lives of the local people and the artists who become con nected with Huckleberry. A brief business session was held at which time reports by Mrs. Boyd Davis, chairman of the tonsil lectomy committee; Mrs. Hobart McKeever, treasurer, and Mrs. White who commended the group for their cooperation with Mrs. Howard Moody in making the rummage sale a success. Each member was given two boxes of gift wrappings and made responsi ble for selling or buying them to aid the ways and means commit tee. Mrs. White read a letter from Mrs. Rrownlee at the Veterans' Hospital at Oteen, thanking the club for the 18 boxes of "Thank You" notes that were sent to the hospital for Christmas. A display of craft work by the students of Huckleberry was on exhibit in the club room. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed by the members. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Merle Davis, Mrs. Boyd Davis, Mrs. Charles Shytle and Mrs. Chair Olson. Mrs. Dojjtbit, 59 Taken By Death Mrs. Hassie Loucendia Douthit, 59, died at her home at Flats Tuesday night, after an extended illness. She had lived in that community most of her life. Funerri services werj held at Uryertawn Baptist Church of which she had been a member for a number of yeans. The Rev. T. D. Denny officiated and burial was in the church cemetery with Ivie Tomotla Club Is Headed By Mrs. Johnson The Tomotla Home Demonstra tion Club met Tburaday, January 19, at Tomotla School. The County Program of Work as adopt ed by the County Council was presented by the home agent. Miss Edna Bishop. This program was unaminously accepted by the club. Officers for 1950 are: President, Mrs. Sheridan Johnson; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Jack lemons; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Wells. The following were appointed to serve as project leaders: Foods and Nutrition, Mrs. J. C. Wells; Home Gardens, Mrs. John Rog ers; Home Poultry, Mns. J. S. | Keener; Home Dairy, Mrs. C. C. Roberts; Food Preservation. Mrs. Fred Scroggs; House Furnishings, Mrs. Jack Lemons; Family Life, Mrs. Floyd Anderson; Clothing, Mrs. Sheridan Johnson; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Fred Keener; Com munity Service, Mrs. C. C. Roberts; Health, Mrs. J. S. Keener; Educa tion, Mrs. Earl Millsaps; Citizen ship, Mrs. J. C. Wells; Recreation, Mrs. Fred Keener; Markets, Mrs. J C. Wells; 4-iH Club Leaders, Mrs. J. B. Shields and Miss Leila Hayes; Music, Mrs. Jack Lemons. The club voted to award a prize to each memlber with perfect at tendance from February thrqugh December. A prize will also be awarded to each member complet ing requirements for a book certi ficate. The next regular club meeting will be at the Tomotla School, February 16. Committee On Missions Elected 1 ae following Mission Commit tee was elected at a supper meet ing at the Church of the Messiah Saturday night: Mrs. Myron Jen sen. Mrs. B. W. Whitfield, Mrs. F C. Bourne, Clair (Ike) Olson, R. W. Basley, Rufus Vick. According to canon law the Mission Committee chose its owr officers who are: Ike Olson, ward en; Mrs. Myron Jensen, clerk Mrs. B. W. Whitfield, treasurer. A report was given of the wori of the local Woman's Auxiliary bj Mrs. R. W. Eaftey, president. A budget for the Church of the Messiah for 1950 was discussec and adopted. The Rev. A. Rufus Morgan presided at the business session. Funeral home in charge Surviving are one son. Emory | Houston Douthit; two daughters, Versie, and Mrs! Christine Day; I 'wo brothers, C. B. and David L. | ?Dweniby all of Flats. PERSONALS A supper will be beld in the Marble School lunchroom Satur day. January 26, beginning at 7 P. M , sponsored by the ladies of Marble Baptist Cburch. The pro reeds will be given to the March of Dimes Fund. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Whitaker of AsheVUle and Mrs. Hill were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Williams. Lt. and Mrs. George Dunn of Columbia, S. C., spent last week end here with Mrs. Dunn's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Lovin good. Mrs. A. B. Owen and baby, Por ter, left Thursday for their home in Dallas, Texas, after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fain. J. E. Hogsed and family of Murphy visited their son, J. E. Jr., Sunday, at Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Black Moun tain, where he has been a patient for some time. Miss Mildred Looney, chief Library assistant from the North Carolina Library Commission, is spending some time in Murphy assisting in the Regional Library work. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyde and Rosalie spent Wednesday in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davidson, Mrs. F. V. Taylor and Mrs. John W. Davidson made a trip to Knoxville, Tenn., last Thursday end visited Mrs. Christopher Bus sort. Glenda Ivie Is G. A. President The Intermediate G. A.'s of the Baptist W. M. U. met with Mrs. J. B. Hall Tuesday at 3:15. Glenda Iviee, president, presided. Mrs. Clyde Wilson offered the opening prayer and the group sang the G. A. hymn and repeated the allegi ance, watchword and star ideals. Business was discussed, and hos tesses for the year named. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Glenda Ivie, president: Sally Morris, sec retary and treasurer: Ann Shields, program chairman; Judy Nichols and Doris Palmer, Community Mission chairmen; Jane Sneed. Stewardship chairman and Joan Adams and Shirley Bates social chairmen. Doris Palmer presented the pro gram on, "How Christian Is America". Jimmie Davis had the devotional and Billy Jane Rush offered the prayer. The program was presented in the form of a playlet. Joan Adams closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served to eight members and two visitors present. P. T. A. Studies Education For Citizenship Tbe January meeting of the I Murphy Parent-Teacher Associa-1 Hon was held Monday at 7:30 P. M. in the primary assembly room I with Mrs. Robert Weaver, presl-1 dent, presiding. The Rev. James R. Crook, pas tor of the Presbyterian Churoh, conducted the devotional service. The high school band, under the direction of Miss Moselle Moore, supervisor of music in the school, played three numbers. Mrs. Margaret Mauney present ed the program on the topic. "Education For Citizenship". A report was given on the efforts being made by the federal, state and county agencies to assist chil dren and youth. C. E. Hyde spoke on "Local Laws for Protection of Children", giving a number of local l^ws. and pointed out that many state laws are similar and have a local application. Mrs. Harry Carringer, assistant case worker of the county welfare department, gave a report on financial aid given by the federal, state and county agencies to de pendent children. Mack Patton assistant county I agent, spoke on "Local Resources | for Recreation." Mrs. Delbert Byrum spoke on ' What the Churches are Doing For Youth". She pointed out the importance of the church in de veloping good citizens, and said that "Our Future World Marches by on the Feet of Our Children". Reports from various commit tees were given. Miss Addie Leatherwood reported that mem bership cards would be given | members following the meeting. Mrs. H. Bueck. Ways and Means committee chairman, reported on additional "Family Night" pro grams, and on her suggestion that the PTA purchase a "Bell Lyre" for the band, it was voted to do sc. In the absence of H. Bueck. Mrs. Mauney, school attendance officer, reported that the attendance was satisfactory. Mission Study On Tuesday morning, January 31, at 10 o'clock the Woman's Society of First Methodist Church v/Ul have its mission study on "We The Peoples Of The Ecum enical Church. Pot-luck lunch will be served, and the study will be concluded in the early after noon. Mrs. Merle Davis is pro gram chairman, and several per sons will participate on the mis sion study program. Res. 96-R Office 44ft Dr. George L Dyer Chiropractic Physician Rooms 9, 10, 11 Mauney Building Hours?9 - 1 2-5 Evenings by Appointment X-RAY I HENN Theatre v MURPHY, N. C. Thar. - Frl., January 26-27 John Wayne - Joanne Drn "SheWore A Yellow Ribbon" In Technicolor Saturday, January 28 ALLEN LANE, In? "Renegades Of Sonora" ALSO Gloria Henry - Bow Ford "Air Hostess" LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT John Calvert as The Falcon ?In? "Appointment With Murder" Also Added Color Cartoon Sunday, January 29 John Cummlnca - Ann Blyth "Free For AH" Also Color Cartoon Mon. - Tuea., Jan. S0-J1 Gary Grant - Ann Sheridan "I Was A Male War Bride" Alan selected Short Subjects Wednesday, February 1 Lee Gorcey - Hunts Han "Angels In Disguise" Nsl 1 SECURITY'S AIM \ ? ? ? WEIGH YOUR FEED! GET THIS GREAT VALUE! DOLLYDALE SCOOP SC^LE Regular Value $7.50 '/ only $4.50 with Security Dairy Feed tag Dollydale Scoop-Scale weighs feed as you scoop it up. You just scoop up the feed, glance at the dial, and you know instantly when you have the right amount of feed by weight. Each cow should be fed according to pro duction. No guess work... handy ...rugged. Weighs 5 pounds of feed. Delivered to you for only $4.50 and a Security Dairy Feed tag. See your dealer for Security Dairy Feed today. To get your scoop send $4.50 and tag to Security Mill, Inc., Knoxville 5, mtTvalley coop. MUKPBY and BKASSTOWN, M. <1 SECURITYf; DAIRY Now You Can Afford m FM-AM RADIO $195.1 .Think of itl Both' FM and AM at a price IoWot than many ordinary radios! General Electric FM is genuine Armstrong FM?virtu ally eliminates static, fading, station interference! Beautiful, crystal-clear reception you've never heard before! ?' Plus powerful AM reception! ... Handsome, modern mahogany plastic Cabinet! Mofol gig. $1.25 Weekly GIBBS HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 100 MURPHY, N. C PULLETS Orders for New Hampshire "Reds" Pullets will be taken through Gainestville Hatchery, Inc. For financing of pullets and feed, contact R. B. HAMILTON Phone 505-M Andrews, N. C. YOU'LL TARE PRIDE IN SNOWY LINENS There's no substitute for the care, skill anld thoroughness of a professional laundry. What's more?this service is available at little cost in money, and no cost in time. We'll be glad to tell you all about our fam ily finish bundle. OUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE IS FAST AND EFFICIENT. * Your garments will be sweet and fresh when ycu use our quality cleaning. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS PHONE 13 MURPHY, N. C. CI TITQ for the Well JU11 U Groomed Air Tailor-Made For the first time since the war we are able to get Ladies' beautiful tailor-maale suits in lovely fashionable spring col ; ors. Come in and see these fine ? ? ; materials, and let us fit you ex ; pertly with one. MEN'S SUITS Tailored or Rendy-Made For the man who wants to be well-dressed, we have suits that are just the thing to give him that well-grOomed look. SHOES REAL BARGAINS! We are clearing our shelves for spring ; SHOES and have some real bargains! Come in and see these shoes. Select your pair ! and save the difference. CARRINGER'S Phone 166 . Morphy, N. G.