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VOLUME 9t?NUMBER 4 MURPHY. NOKTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951
?
IOW
September 251
Plap# iqr the Tfcted Annual Nan-4
tahatf&ide DaUy.Sbow are ennl-j
ple^TOa show, Ha be held on J
September 29, will be open to
Cherokee, Clay, Graham and Mar
con Counties in North Carolina
and Towns and Union Counties in
Georgia. These counties have all
participated in the previous shows.
As in the past, this show will be
held in Murphy at the Cherokee
County Fair Barns. Agricultural
leaders from the various counties
in the show area are in charge of
planning and raising money for the
show.
Last year 196 animals were
shown. This year a comparable
number Is expected. Animals will
be Judged on the Danish System
with prizes of 910-00, 90-00 and
$5.00 paid.
Byrum Announces
Message Subjects
"Our Golden Calves" will be the
sermon subject for 11 a. m. ser
vice at First Methodist Church
and "Refined Cruelties" will be
the evening subject at 8 p. m., as
announced by the Rev. R. Delbert
Byrum. Sunday school will.be at
9:45.
The Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet at the home of Miss Clara
McCombs Monday 8 p. m. Circles
2. 3, and 4 of the Woman's soci
ety will meet on Tuesday, and Cir
cle no. 1 will meet Friday 8 p. m.
with Mrs. Billy Wells. The pastor
will give the fourth of the series
on The Apostle's Creed at the
Wednesday evening 8 p.m. service.
Miss Elma Ashby, missionary
from Africa, will be the guest of
the Circles and the Guild this
week.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
The Cherokee County Agricul
tural Mobilization Committee Will
meet in the Court House August 17
at 1 p. m. according to Ralph
Shields, Secy of the committee. I
Week Of Events
At Church Listed
Services are announced for
First Baptist Church as follows:
Sunday worship at 11 a. m. and at
f. p. m. with the Rev. E. V. May
preaching. Sunday school at 9:45,
Training Union to be at 7 p. m.
and Mission service at Bealtown at
2:30 p. m.
Monday 7:30 Training Union
W orkers Council convenes. Tues
day, 9:30 a. m. is Primary Choir
practice hour with Junior practice
at 10:15. Brotherhood supper Is
called for 7 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30
Is Hour of Power Service, and
Adult Choir practices at 8:30.
Thursday, 7 p. m. is Youth Choir
practice and on Friday Primary
Cbolr meets again at 9:30 and
Juniors at 10:15.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Annual Assodational Meeting of
the W. N. C. Baptist Association
will be held at Marble Springs
Baptist Church. The annual ser
mon, will be brought by the Rev.
J. A. Richardson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Andrews.
Bible Schools,
Revival Going On
A revival and a Vacation Bible
School are now In progress at Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church. The Rev.
Luther Swanson is pastor, and the
hev. Floyd B. Clark Is assisting
him.
I A Vacation Bible School is in
session at Beaverdam Church at
Unaka, this week, according to Mr.
Clark.
OPS FIELD SERVICE
OPS Field Service are sche
duled to be at Bryson City, City
Hall from 1:30-4:30 on August 22.
Farm And Home
Roundup Begins Tues.
The third annual Mountain Farm
and Home Roundup will be held at
Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege on August 21 and 22, Mrs.
Walter Pike, president, has an
nounced.
Farm people from throughout
Western North Carolina will attend
the meetings conducted by nation
ally-known authorities on farming
and home-making methods.
Garland Hendriks, chaplain of
the North Carolina State Grange,
will present the main address at
the opening session Tuesday morn
ing in Hoey Auditorium.
In the evening assembly, Mrs.
George Apperson, president of the
County Women's Council of the U.
S. A., will speak.
The Wednesday morning pro
gram will open with an address by
John C. McAmls, specialist in trib
utary watersheds with the Tennes
see Valley Authority. His topic will
be "How People Work Together to
Improve Their Community."
President Paul A. Reid, A. L.
Teachey, state supervisor of voca
tional agricultural education, and
E. E. McBride, chairman of the
Henderson County Board of Com
missioners will appear on the
opening session program.
Each morning classes on dally
ing, forestry, gxraltry and other
farm subjects fill be conducted by
experts from the North Carolina
State College extensions depart
ments: S. H. Dodson, G. F. Parrish,
R. R. Bennett, Jack KeBy, J. A.
Arey. J. F. Brown, F. R. Faraham,
John Ford and F. E. 'Whitfield.
A toir, sponsored by the Jack
son County U8DA Council, will
take the farmers to farms near
Cullowhee Tuesday afternoon.
Poultry, pastures, tobacco, dairy
ing and livestock will J* Included
In the
MRS. WALTER PIKE
tion, and first aid on the farm.
Miss Geneva-Fisher, former head
of Home Economics at Iowa State
College, will address the women
Tuesday morning on "Weaving?
Today and Yesterday."
During the afternoon Edward G.
Parkinson of Morrisons Inc. of
Ashevllle will speak on Interior
Decoration. An Informal tea honor
ing Mrs. Apperson will be given in
the parlors of Moore Dormitory.
An arts and crafts program for
the women is planned for
Wednesday afternoon.
Musical entertainment during
the two days will be provided by
the Henderson County Choral
Group, a college group, and a
Veterans Quartette of the Veterans
Farm Training Program.
Election of officers for the com
ing year will be held at a business
meeting at 10:45 Wednesday night
The Mountain Paftn'and Home
Roundup is sponsored by WCTC,
the State Department of Public
Instruction and the North Carolina
State College Agricultural Eaten
K. W. H. RAMSEY
R. W. H. Ramsey
Is AG Teacher
R. W. H. Ramsej of M.r.h?n is
the new teacher of vocational ag
riculture for Andrews.
Mr. Ramsey, wno is married, is
living in the W. G. Lall house, and
his wife will Join him in the near
future. He is a graduate of Mars
Hill College and North Carolina
State College, School of Agricul
tural Engineering, and spent three
years in the United States Marine
Corps.
Mrs. Ramsey has been employed
with the Wachovia Bank in Ashe
ville for a number of years.
Ramsey states that his purpose
in his program is three-fold; tc
help young farm boys in theii
present work, to train future far
mers in better methods and tc
maintain an^ active, challenging
program for veterans.
At the present time there are 4(
veterans under the program here
Instructors other than Ramsey art
Williams Walker and C. G. Town
send. An additional part-time in
structor is anticipated.
Harvey Owenby
Home From Korea
With Purple Heart
M/Sgt. Harvey Owenby of An
drews recently returned homi
from Korea where he served ap
proximately one year. He will re
port to Ft. Jackson, S. C? early h
September.
M/Sgt. Owenby in February re
ceived a wound from which he ha
completely recovered. He receive<
the purple heart, three batth
stars and a silver star.
Dog Quarantine
In Effect, Andrews
A notice of a Dog Quarantine
lias been given by the Board ol
Aldermen of Andrews that>due t<
the incidence of Rabies, all dog>
must be confined to owner's prem
ises by chain or confined unti
Sept. 20.
Most dogs already have beet
confihed to owners' premises bu
some are still loose on the street
and in view of the danger involve!
it is hoped that all dogs will b<
confined at once.
TOTHEROW REUNION
The Totherow reunion will b
held on August 26 at the home o
S. A. Totherow near Topton. A1
relatives are Invited to attend.
HI"'1 "
Oil
State Leaders To Join WNC Baptists
- v mm, mm* 1
Marbje Baptist Church will be)
host August 21-22 to hundreds of
Baptists of the Western North Car
olina Baptist Association, and sev
eral distinguished Baptist leaden
from various parts of the State.
The Rev. A. B. Lovell is pastor of
the church, which is making prep,
aration to entertain and provide
lunch for the two-d~y session.
Peyton G. Ivie is moderator and
will preside. "Our All for Christ"
is the theme.
Among the denominational lea
ders who expect to attend and have
a part on the program are: Dr. M.
A. Hugging, general secretary,
Baptist State Convention, Raleigh;
Claude Gaddy, secretary, Council
on Christian Education, Raleigh;
Dr. Hoyt Blackwell, president, and
Dr. M. H. Kendall, professor oi
Bible, Mars Hill College; Cyrus
Bazemore, assistant editor of Bib
lical Recorder, Raleigh; Supt. W.
C. Reed, Baptist Orphanage, Thom
1 asville; and Dr. W. K. McGee, Bap
tist Hospital, Winston-Salem; Supt
James M. Hayes, Baptist Homes,
Winston-Salem; the Rev. S. L
Lamm, representing Gardner
Webb College; and a representa
tive of Wake Forest College
whose name was not available.
'' The program will open Tue?daj
at 9:30 a. m. with a song service
The Rev. W. P. Elliott will reac
the scripture and lead a prayer
Harold Long will give the wel
come, following which business
will be transacted. Associations
missions reports will be made bj
the following: Miss Addle Ma<
Cooke, treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Ham
itton, work of the jnissionary; ant
L- W. Hendrix, missions commit
tee.
Mrs. Woodrow Cox will give th<
hospital report. The Rev. J. A
Richardson, Jr. Andrews, wil
preach the annual sermon, whicl
will be preceded by special musii
by the Andrews sextette.
Following lunch, the afternooi
program will begin at 1:30 with <
song service. The Rev. Earl Cable
will read scripture and lead i
prayer. Mrs. Elmer Childers wil
give the W. M. U. report; Cyru:
C. White, the Sunday School re
port; Miss Doris Raxter, the
Training Union report. A repor
on the new Baptist Homes wil
then be made.
The Rev. A. B. Lovell will re
port at 2:30 on, "Evangelism", anc
Hayesville church will give sped*
music. A message on "Evangelism'
will then be made. The afternooi
program is scheduled to adjoun
at 3:40.
Wednesday morning's session be
gins at 9:30 with song service, fol
lowed by scripture and prayer b'
the Rev. Ralph Matheson. Mrs. j
A. Richardson, Jr., will give th.
report on Foreign Missions; Mrs
Clarence Hendrix, on State Mis
sions; Mrs. Lloyd Hendrix, oi
Home Missions; and Jbe Myers, oi
Cooperative Program.
Dr. M. A. Huggins will speak or
Our All for Christ Through th
Great Commission", which will b
preceded by music by First Bar
tist Church.
Brannon, Garren
Given Sentences
In the August term of Superio
Court last week, Clyde Branno
and Edgar Garren (Totherow
were found guilty of murder an
given sentences of five to sevei
years each, in the death of Hoy
Barton June 9. Both have ffie
notice of appeal.
Other cases Included wer<
Lola Hyatt, arson, three to fiv
years in State prison for Womei
F. A. Fain, assault with attempt t
kill, a case which has been on th
records since 1946 and is relate
to the Pearl Posey case, case dii
missed open payment of cosh
Leonard, Dolly Huth and Le
Sneed, arson, case was conttnuec
Lidy Alvy was fined 9100 an
coats for violation of Prohibitlo
law. Bay Pkklaahnr, for i
port and driving while drank, sen
tenced to 20 months on the roai
suspended on condition of pay
ment of costs and payment of $1
per week to wife and children be
ginning August 11.
Cecil Postell, on an embezzle
ment charge, was given a sentenc
of two to three years suspends
for three years on rendition c
paying coats and paying |7T5 t
Glenn Hembree at the rata of $2
per month.
All cases involving defendant
who are now hi the armed force
have been no) pressed.
There were many other ease
disposed of, but the entire reeor
was not available whan the paps
want to
On Baptist Associational Program
BAPTIST LEADERS WHO WILL ATTEND the Dr. Hoyt Blackwell; bottom row; the Rev. W. C.
Association Meeting at Marble. They are, left to Reid, the Rev. J. M. Hayes, and Dr. W. K. McGee.
right, top row: Claude Gaddy, Dr. M. A. Huggins,
The Rev. J. Alton Morris will
speak on "Our All for Christ in
Public Morals". Election of offi
cers and other business will then
be transacted. Following special
music, the Rev. Richard Hicks will
speak on, "Our All for Christ in
True Doctrine."
Following lunch, the song ser
vice will begin at 1:30, and George
Pullium will read scripture and
lead prayer. Mrs. J. Alton Morris
will report on the Ministers' re
tirement, and Miss Addie Mae
Cooke will give the Orphanage re
port. Following reports of commit
tees, a memorial service will be
conducted by the Rev. Robt. Bar
ker.
The Rev. Fred Lunsford will re
port on Denominational Literature,
and a report on Christian Schools
will be heard. Dr. M. H. Kendall
will speak on, "Our All for Christ
in Christian Education", preceded
by special music by Murphy First
Church.
The moderator has announced
the following committees:
Nominating: Carl West, chair
man, Mrs. Elmer Childers, Cyrus
C. White.
Associational missions: Mrs. Joe
Hamilton, Mrs. Charles McDonald,
Hub Danielson, Miss Dale Sud
derth, Dillie Lunsford, all pastors
and the treasurer.
Order of business: Mrs. Lloyd
Hendrix, chairman, L. P. Smith,
and A. B. Lovell.
Evangelism: J. A Richardson, Jr.,
chairman, and all pastors.
Social Service: J. Alton Morris,
chairman, Clarence Hendrix, W. A.
Cloer. .
Resolutions: Robert Barker,
chairman, J. V. Hall, J. A. Rich
ardson, Jr.
Orphanage: Fred Lunsford,
chairman, Bruce West, Boyd Hog
sed.
Time, Place and Preacher: Law
son Lunsford, chairman, W. P.
Elliott, Jack Palmer. J. D. Mom
TTnenHsl .<IMI t-it, , Ww A
notpttai representative: w. A.
Hoover.
Traett' Rome: RaH Cable. A. F.
Padgett H. M. CMWfosd, Charles
Carringsr, L. P. Smith.
Hew Churches: Weldon West
1 Frank Walsh.
Long-Range Forestry
Program Is Planned
Street Paving
Program Proposed
At the regular meeting of An
drews Rotary Club Thursday at
Junaluska Terrace Hotel Rotarian
Bill Whitaker and Mayor P. B.
Ferebee made short talks.
They said they were anxious to
arouse interest in a three-way
proposition by the Town of An
drews paying one third and prop
erty owners on each side of the
street paying one third each to get
some of the more important
streets in Andrews paved.
Mayor Ferebee advised the
group that the town had ordered
permanent markers for most of the
streets in town advising that all
streets in Andrews do have names
and will be identified as soon as
these markers can be Identified.
The Rotarian reporter stated
that he felt that the mayor and
board of aldermen are to be com
mended for the movement of erect
ing permanent name markers for
the streets in the town.
A number of visitors were pres
ent for this meeting among which
was the Rev. W. Jackson Huney
cutt who was making up a Rotary
attendance, and his guest, the Rev.
Mr. Frailer of Robbinsville, where
Mr. Huneycutt just closed a series
of meetings . in - the Methodist
Church.
Revival Starts At
Little Brasstown
A meeting of the Local Steering
Committee for a Special Forestry
Project was held at Andrews Mon
day at 7:30 p. m.
The purpose of this committee is
to procure a suitable acerage of
government forest property acces
sible to the school for promoting
a long-range program of forestry,
soil and water conservation and na
ture study.
Elected on the committee were
R. W. H. Ramsey, chairman, Miss
Mabel Fisher, representing school;
P. B. Ferebee, representing bank:
Robert Heaton, representing bus
iness: James Bryson, representing
the Andrews School Board; Arnold
Derreberry, representing mer
chants; and Carrol Brown, repre
senting farmers. ?
Ralph Smith, a member of the
state department of the Steering
Committee, was present for the
meeting.
This program through the use of
the Forestry Plot will offer a na
ture and outdoor laboratory study
for students from the first through
the twelfth grades. The long-range
plan includes camping possibilities
for the various school activities.
Mad Dog Bites
Two Children
David Higdon, son of
Mrs Charles Higdon, and
Woodward, daughter of Mr.
Mr*. L A. * ? "
pup t!$et'
Then"