Miss Bowse Weds
Pete Hill
HKKDRSONVILLE?Mr.
Mr*. Joaapfa H. flow of
their daughter Vera Mae, to Paul
Edward Hill of Murphy, an Febru
ary 14 in arrhoro
lfae couple were married at the
home of the Rev. M. E. Tyson,
paator of Cairboro Method let
Church.
Mrs. Hill to a graduate of Grady
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs
ing in Atlanta, Ga , and a member
of the staff of Duke Hospital in
Durtiam.
Mr. Hill, eon of the late Dr. and
MI& TRULL RRTURN8
NeU Sales and Nancy.
Mi*. Julius N Hill of Murphy, fc a
graduate at Western Carolina Col
lege: Ha tan a m aster at science
degree from the University at
North Carolina and will begin tola
senior year at Duke University
School of Medicine this faU
The ooupte will spend the sum
mer In New Yosk, where Mr. Hill
will work ad Bellevue Hospital an
a fellowship sponsored by the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Mary Cathron's Beauty Shoppe
FREE CREAM RINSE
With every shampoo, if asked for
Opposite Imperial Laundry
Mrs. Clyde Sliced, Prop.
Murphy. N. C. Phone 8I-J
HOM MUCH CAN YOU BE SUED FOR?
Liability insurance is perhaps the most important of insur
ances. because there Is almost no limit to the damages which
can occur as a result of an automobile accident; or, if you are in
business, as a result of injury to*one of your employees or a
member of the public.
When you buy liability insurance be sure too that you pur
chase adequate limits. For around Ten Dollars more on the year
you can ordinarily get ten times the standard limits on bodily
injury. If you are involved in an accident where someone is
? /
killed yon can be sued for all that the deceased might have earn
ed during his normal life expectancy, less only his personal ex
penses.
Figure up what the claim might be for the life of a man earn
ing $20,Odd a year with a life expectancy of say 40 years.
HYDE INSURANCE
AGENCY
PHONE 14S
FORD OWNERS
Put Your Car in
"Trip-Top" shape!
You folks who plan a vacation or weekend trip in
your Ford will want to make sure it's in good
operating condition before leaving.
U? smart thing to do is have it "travelized" by
our own mechanics who will check it for neceeBary
adjustments and for any worn parts that may need
replacing.
Don't take a chance on operating troubles that
may spoil your holiday.
Drive in for Your Travel-Cheek Today!
SUItf SIONS or SAVINGS
Ibo'ra In good hands at your Ford Psdsr's
Burch Motors
TOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER"
PHONE 99 *5 N 1CUBPHY, N. C.
Woman Talk
By EMILY COSTELW
I ted barely realized that "Sum
I mer was z-cumin' in" until here it
| is tell cane.
But there'* been little loot mo
I tkm in welcoming and entertaining
| summer gueats hereabouts.
EMILY AND JERRY DAVID
SON, I'll Just bet are lee Hog Just
a little let-down about now, after
eon and daughter in law ANGELE
and JERRY from Fort Worth, Tex
as, along with their two dark hair
ed little daughters, have left after
a perfectly lovely visit (At least I
t'link they've left?Angele was say
ing they planned to get away_Wed
neadsy.)
Anyhow, they were gloriously
entertained while here, with no
parties being any more enjoyable
than the two given by Mm. D. her
self the first of last week. Mon
day evening the Davidsons gave a
bridge dinner party, and Tuesday
another seven tables assembled for
a card party.
Friday evening CLARA Mc
COMBS and EMILY SWORD be
gan a series of card parties, not
to end until this evening, when
they entertain at Canasta.
Anyhow late Friday p. m. I
frantically checked Cnlbertson
out of the library and crammed
for about 15 minutes on my rusty
bridge. But a lot of good it did
me. SIS DARNELL still won
High.
At Friday's party ANGELE
DAVIDSON was being honored,
alorfg with MARY SUE DUVALL
and BETTY SUE DAVIDSON.
'Mary Sue and pharmacist-husband
CLYDE are moving .to Chatta
nooga. you know, as soon as- they
find a place to live.
And Betty Sue was here, with
her father, W. E. DAVIDSON, vis
iting Clara as well as Miss Ella
McCotnbs and Mrs. Ed Winchester.
Clara, I believe, is a niece of W. E.
Now Don't make me try to re
member everybody at the party?
but I do remember the striking
picture that JOYCE COLEMAN
BRELAND (Mrs. Breece), made tot
the soft blue dress she wore.
Tuesday night Clara and Emily
again entertained at bridge at the
home of the former. I do have the
guest list for that affair, but I
must hurry on.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
A delightful little Incident came
to my attention last week. ELIZA
BETH K. BELL was remarking
that her father and mother, REV.
AND MRS. A. R. BELL, who were
married Sunday, June 21 50 years
ago, in the Presbyterian Church
bere, observed the golden day in
an unusual way. The Bells have
been living in Broadway for some
yeans, but on the wedding anniver
sary Mr. Bell bought the Loren
Davis home here, and is bringing
his bride, the former Josle Cooper,
back home to live
Now, isn't that sweet? They will ,
be established la their home here f
in late fall. By the way, they were
married by the bridegrroom's
lather. Rev. A. T. Bell, and the .
:eremony was held at the Presby
terian Church because the Metho
11st Church was under construc
ion at the time. (The old Mehto
ioist Church, that is).
FROM WEDDING TOP
And to switch from a golden ,
Anniversary couple to a Honey- ,
moon couple, VELMA (Umphfrres) ,
and BUDDY BURCH have return- i
ed from their wedding trip and
are making their home in the up- ,
Rains apartment of the CYRUS ,
WHITE bouse. j
HARSHAWS HERE
It was nice to see JESSIE and i
ED HARSHAW a week or so ago ? <
Water Safety Film
Availale Now
i
A new 10 m mot km picture de
signed to encourage safe recrea
tional use of TV A lakes and tail
waters at Urge hydroelectric
plants, now is availabe for book
ing, TV A announced today. Titled
"Water Wisdom", the film depicts
specific hazards connected with
boating, fishing, and swimming in
TVA lakes and in the rivets im
mediately below dams which have
power installations.
Requests for booking should be
made to one of the following: C.
W. Nash, Manager of Properties,
TVA, 141 W. Main Street. John
son City, Term.: H. E. Hudson,
Manager of Properties, TVA 513
Bank of Knoxvllle Building, Knox
ville; A. D. Reiger, Manager of
Properties, TVA 419 Edney Build
ing, Chattanooga; R. J. Ricard,
Manager of Properties, TVA,
Guirtersville, Ala.; D. O. Dugger,
Manager of Properties, TVA Wil
son Dah, Ala.; M. G. Little, Man
ager of Properties, TVA, Paris,
Tenn.; Information Office, TVA
Knoxville.
lakes during May. Since 1936,
Ten persons drowned in TVA
when the first XVA lake was im
pounded, 568 persons have drown
ed. TVA says that many of these
drownings could have been avoid
ed by observing simple precau
tions.
JOHNSON ON LEAVE
A-2c Felix H. Johnson and wife
recently visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Johnson. They
returned to their home in Belle
ville, 111. where Mr. Johnson Is
stationed at Scott Air Force Base.,.
at the Whitfields, where a small
group had assembled for dinner
and later charades. Jessie's niece
and her husband were here ait the
time for a short visit before going
on to Sea Island, Ga? for a stay.
YELLOW BATTLER
And to get off the party line
for a while, MRS. GEORGE HAY
ES, from up at Peachtree stopped
by and told us about a big yellow
rattlesnake that her husband kill
ed in a clear place in their hoot
yard last ThurscSay.
Mrs. H. noticed the thickens in
the yard making a lot of fuss, and
happened to see the snake coiled,
ready to strike. Mr. H. killed It
with a pole and in doing so knock
ed off the rattles. They found 8
rattles and a button, and thought
there might have been more.
WANTA KNIT?
MARTHA LEE has yards ?f Red
Cross thread for the Navy. Now all
she needs Is knitters.
But seriously, she wants anyone
who will to come by and get some
of the thread and knit a sweater
for the Navy.
QUICKIES 1
MAMIE RITOH, formerly of '
Braastown and the Harsbaw Farms,
now of Dal ton, Ga., was visiting
friends in Vengeance Creek re
cently. She may still be there. J
MRS. PAUL SIMS and son RAY
SIMS, recently returned from a 1
trip to Washington, D. C., IBalti- 1
more, Md? and Richmond, Va. They
were gone for two weeks and also ^
visited Yorktown, Jamestown and i
Williamsburg.
MR. AND MRS. E. A. HOWARD
jf Arlington, Va., were holiday '
guests of, FRANCES and JOE RAY 11
last week
KATE MAUNEY and BETSY
BOURNE spent Monday in Ashe
ville?and was It hot, Kate said!
HILTON BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT
/
Office Machines Office Supplies
SALES & SERVICE .
'hone S77 * Murphy, N. C.
Two Weeks Craft School
Ends At Folk School Sat.
HENSON OVERSEAS
Pvt. Carl C. Henson left recent
ly for the Far East after spending
12 day* at his borne, Rt. 2 Hayes
ville, visiting his mother, Mrs.
?Freda M. Henson.
Hanson took his basic training
and schooling for Supply Hand
ling, graduating as Quarter Mas
ter RTC, at Fort Lee. Va. Before
entering the service in January
?this year he was employed with
the Long Bell Lumber Co., Ryder
wood, Wash., and at Blackbutte,
Ore. Henson received iris educa
tion at Hayesville High School.
LEAVE FOB INDUCTION
The folk)wing 1 registrants left
Monday, June 8, for induction into
the Armed Services from Chero
kee County: Norris Delones John
son, Ernest William R~ese Jr.;
Johnny Boyd Gibson. Hal Robert
Mulkey, L. B. Hardin. Scott Win
field Laney Jr. and Wayne Hoyt
Patterson.
Twenty-two registrants were for
warded for physical examinations.
DILLS IN KOREA
Pvt. Robert E. Dills, son of Mrs.
L. P. Dills of Andrews, recently
joined the 25th Infantry Division
in Korea. Dills who entered the
Army in October, 1952, received
basic training at Fort Jackson, S.
C.
A former student at Andrews
High School, he worked for the
Manor Hotel in Asheville as a civ
ilian.
JOINS PLATOON
James L. Clark, 18, son of Mr.
and Mire. Charles G. Clark of Rt.
1, Andrews, has enlisted in the U.
S. Marine Corps Reserve and been
assigned to the Carolina Mountai
neer Platoon, now forming in the
state. *
CHEROKEE LODGE
Cherokee Lodge No. 146, AF and
AM. will 'hold a meeting in the
Lodge Hall Monday, July 13, at
7:30 p. fn.. for the purpose of con
ferring the First Degree upon a
class of candidates, it Is announced
by Gannett Owen by, Worshipful
Master..
COMPLETES COURSE
Successfully completing last
month the course of Instruction
through the United States Armed
Forces Institute in "American
History" was Jack Lovingood,
quartermaster seaman, USN, son
of Mr and Mrs. Wade Lovtngood
of Route 3, Murphy, N. C.
He is serving aboard the de
stroyer tender USS Prairie in the
Pacific Fleet.
He attended Gastonia High |
School, Gastonia, N. C.
FINAL STORY HOUR
The closing story hour for the
summer will be held at the Mur
phy Carnegie Library Friday at 2
P. M. Mrs. G. H. Farley will tell
he stories.
JOHNSON IN KOREA
Cpl. Sidney R. ohnson son, of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. ohnson. Route
I, Murphy, recently arrived in
Korea for duty with the 45th In
fantry Division.
Johnson last served at Camp I
ftoder, Austria with the 88th In-1
Samtry Regiment.
Before entering the Army in
September 1950, he was employed
by the Kings Lumber company hi
Murphy. ,
TATHAM IN MARINES
Alter eight weeks of intensive
xaining at tilts East Coast Marine
3oi Recruit Depot, Private First
Ulass James W Tat ham, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Tatham, Rt.
1, Andrews, has successfully com
pleted his "boot' training, and
jeen promoted to his present rank.
Prior to entering the Marines, he
was employed as a helper by T.
tnd T. Supermarket. He attended
Vndrews Elementary School.
CADET ALEXANDER
Cadet Frank A. Alexander, son
it iMr. and Mm R. G. Alexander,
104 Valley River Ave., a Junior at
Jnftverslty of Teim., is one of 1,860
?adets assigned to the 1053 ROTC
iumtner Camp at Ft. Eustis, Va.,
'or tiie six-week field training
:ourse whioh will continue until
II July.
Cadet Alexander will undergo
rfficers' training during this per
od. His leadership ability will be
leveloped and be will be schooled
n the fundamentals of the Trans
wrtation Corps.
Upon graduation from University
it Tenn. fa June, 1054, Cadet Al
exander will Be eligible for a coro
nlakn in the Officer Reserve
Horps.
The average American it eat
ing about 13 per cent mors flood
ban before World War n.
The Jofcn C. Campbell Folk
School closed its annual two weeks
craftg session on Saturday, July 4.
Nature students, a number skillfull
craftsmen, came from New York,
Ohio, Tennessee, Alabama. Geor
gia. Florida, and Arkansas.
They were engaged In wood car
ving, furniture making, weaving,
pottery, and natural dyes. Mis
William J. iMartin, for many years
head of the crafts department, ser
ved as dean and teacher of oarving
and weaving._
Lynn Gault, who recently res
igned from the staff of the Univ
ersity of North Carolina to set up
a private pottery plant at Brass
'town, taught pottery. Miss Fannie
McLelland taught dyeing.
A former student of the School,
Clyde Stalcup, taught furniture
making, and Mrs. Alice Tipton as
sisted in the weaving.
One of the events of the session
was a house-to-house visit with
some of the community carvers.
There are forty-five regular car
vers who live within a circle of
seven miles from the school.
Last year the craft sales amount
ed to over $18,000. most of which
went directly to the community
carvers. This is one of the ways
in which the Campbell Folk School
continues to serve its original pur
pose which is the enrichment of
community in both tangible and
intangible ways.
WEAPONS COURSE
Army PFC Frank W. Derreberry,
whose wife, Mozelle, lives in Cla
yton, Ga., recently graduated from
the 32nd Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Brigade Automatic Weapons Cou
rse at Bridgestock, England.
Derreberry is the son of Mrs.
Beulah Derreberry of Andrews,
and entered the Army in 1952. ?
TyBurnette
Wins Free Trip
COLORADO SPRINGS, OOLO.
July 2, Ty W Buroecte of And
rews, N. C., It attending the annuel
Top Honor Club meeting at the
Occidental Life Ineumnce Comp
any, Ralesfcfa. N. C, being held at
Broadmoor Hotel.
Mr. Bumette won the trip for
himself by attaining membership
in the Laurene Lee Club, which is
named for the President of Occi
dental. Only those agents in the
United States and Cuba who write
a specified large volume of qual
ity business within the year are
eligble for membership in the
club.
PULLIUM
Lt. Col. Vernon A. Pullium of
Adrews recently underwent a four
week refresher course for infantry
field grade officers at Fort Bem
ning, Ga.
He first entered the service in
June, 1931.
About 29 per cent of all dearths
from fires in the U. S. occur in rur
al areas.
ANNO VNCEMENT
Fred 0. Christopher
and
Herman Edwards
announce the formation of a partnership
to engage in the general practice of law
x under the firm name of
CHRISTOPHER and EDWARDS
with offices in the Townson Building
over the A & P Store, Murphy, N. C.
Summer Clearance
SALE
ALL SUITS AND COATS
Reduced 1-3
$16.95 Dresses NOW $10.95
$14 95 Dresses NOW $8.95
$12.95 Dresses NOW $7.95
$10.95 Dresses NOW $6.95
$8.95 Dresses NOW $5.95
$2.95 Summer Bags NOW
Candler's
Telephone 53-J
I rafej
9H