Society Section
Cherokee Rose Club
Chmmget Meet Dmte
The Cherokee Rom Gtrdoi Club,
at ita fneeting held on August 23.
at the home of Mrs. doe Moore,
changed lta monthly meetings
from the fourth Tuesday of each
month to the third Tuesday. The
chang* was made in order that the
meeting night would not conflict
with othar meetings of some of the
Club members.
lfrs. W. K. Howell, president,
in accordance with the constitu
tion aad by-laws, appointed Mrs.
Moore a* chairman of the nomln-.
atlng committee for the election of
officers for the coming year, and
appointed to serve with her Miss
Emily 8word and Mrs. W. M. Lay.
Mrs. Lay and Miss Sword gave a
talk on the methods .of drying
fV>wera, and presented leaflets to
the group, explaining the various
ways of drying flowers.
Kimxeys Entertained
On Anniversary
Mrs. Helen D. Weeks entertained
last Thursday night at an outdoor
steak fry at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Sneed, the occasion
honoring the 13th wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kimsey.
Those Invited were, besides the
honorees and their son, Jimmy,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kisselburg,
and daughter, Mona Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Elster, Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Sneed.
Kiwanians Attend
Fish Fry Im Ga.
The Murphy Kiwanis Club attend (
ed a fish frty at BlairsviUe, Ga.,
Thursday with some 50 per cent of
the local members in attendance.
The fish fry was an inter-club
event with Kiw&nians from N. C.,
Ga., Tenn. and Fla in attendance.
?
Amateur Flower
Arrangements
Studied By Club
The Murphy Garden Club last
week went on record aa favoring
the organization of a town planning
and development board.
Mrs. J. W Davidson, parliamen
tarian. will draw up the resolution
and present It In person at the next
meeting at the Murphy Town Coun
cil.
The regular club meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bishop Thursday with Mrs. Arnold
Beerkens aa co-hostess. Mrs. Fran
cis Bourne, Jr., was in charge of
I the program on amateur arrange
ments.
Each club member brought a
flower arrangement to the meet
ing.
The new yearbooks yrere distrib
uted by Mrs. Jack Bocook, com
mittee chairman.
| Classrooms Have
Flowers First Day
Th? first day of school at riiwas
?ee Dam Monday each classroom
was brightened by flowers and a
card bearing "Best wishes for a
good year". The names of the stu
dents presenting the flowers were
also placed there by the FHA mem
bers.
Girls taking part in the project
were: Jane and Shirley Allen;
Mary Nell and Maxine Beavers;
Jeanett? and Mildred Bruce; Nan
t cy and Sue Cook; Jeanette Hamby.
Martha Sue Hawkins; Patsy Hop
wood, Colleen Horton, Lorene Jones
Wilma Mashburn, Sarah Rose Mc
Nabb. Donna Jean Morrow, Dor
othy Pickleslmer, Barbara Ann
and Juanlta Raper; Jean Reld,
Jewell and June Reld; Grace Tay
lor and Annette Wnt
^ 'VCA*fip|T0:
FOR OLD CARDS
To many of us, an old deck of cards
presents a minor problem. We hate to
throw It out after the hours of pleas
ure It has provided and at the same
time we don't want it cluttering up
the desk drawer.
You might
like to know
of the ingen
ioui uses
some people
have found
for these
venerable
packs.
For one
thing, old
cards can be
made into
attractive.
useful and unusual presents. All you
need, in addition to the old decks, are
a pot of glue, some clear shellac and
a pair of scissors. Just add a bit of
your own ingenuity and you have the
right formula. What's more, you can
let the whole family In on the fun by
gathering the c'.Jldren around the
<ab> to help you.
For example, colorful paper match
books, for use at your next Bridge or
Canasta party, are among the easiest
to make. Buy plain match books at a
stationery store and paste half of a
face card on the front of each. If you
cut just inside the black line around
tin court card and then straight
across the middle, you 11 And that the
trimmed hall-card will Just At the >
standard match book cover.
A handsome serving tray is another
useful gift that can be made from an
old deck of cards. You can purchase
an inexpensive, standard-size tin or
composition tray at your local ten
cent or variety store. For decorating
the surface of the tray, it is best to
use a deck with plain backs, alternat
ing the face cards and backs in a sort
of checkerboard pattern. As a finish
ing touch, give the whole tray two
coats of clear shellac to protect the
surface from damage by cold drinks
or spilled food.
The ordinary spiral pocketbeok
notebook may be dressed up for desk i
use by pasting a card with a mono
grammed or decorative back neatly
on the cover. This makes an attrac
tive addition to a desk or telephone
stand for quick notes and phone num
bers. A blotter trimmed to the size
of a standard playing card and pasted
to the card makes ? useful addition
for your checkbook or purse. And you
you can complete ? matching desk
set by cutting the cards to fit the sides
of a square ink bottle and gluing them
them on all four sides.
If you Just don't feel like cutting up
the deck, there's still a good use for
your old pack of cards. Your local
hospital, orphanage, boy's club or vet
eran's home might welcome Just this
kind of contribution.
Ruminant
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1 Depicted 1 Strong winds
horned 3 Meat dish
ruminant 3 Mineral rock
8 It a 1*> is called * Measure (ab.)
^ deer 9 Gambling
IS Theft
14 Singing voice ? gj?h ?
15 Era 7 Biblical dty
16 Scandinavian 8I*t It Stand
18 Pedal digit ?fI*?9un
18 Thus 10 Insect
17 Thoroughfare
<ab.)
30 Fastest
33 Musical
M Legal
97 Halt
Si An (Scot)
33 Witt
toe **-? ? ?- ? ?*
?O nOrK 9 gall
38 Angers
?Voleaa?lo
40 Nickel
? (symbol)
41 It is found
the j
?7Not (prefix)
81 Piece of
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
OM
I
Mrs. Holton Talks On
.Flowers At Andrews
I Mrs. A. L. Hoi ton of Big Stone <
[Gap, Va., give a demonstration
lecture on nower arrangements
last week at the home of Mrs. G.
W. Cover in Andrews.
The demonstration followed a tea
hour whlth members of the Valley
Rived Garden Club as hostesses.
Guests were present from gar
den clubs in Murphy and Franklin,
Including presidents of visiting
clubs, Mrs. J. Ward Long, presi
dent of the Franklin Garden Club;
Mrs. W. E. Howell, president of the
Cherokee Rose Garden Club of
Murphy ; and Mrs. W. V. Costello.
president of the Murphy Garden
Club.
Miss Frances Cover is president
of the Andrews club.
The Cover living room, dining
room and music room were decor
ated with flower arrangements for
the occasion. The lecture-demon
stration was held on the side porch,
with guests seated on the lawn.
Mrs. Holton said that first, to ar
range flowers well, one must
"grow good flowers". She said
that among qualities needed in *
good arrangement are balance,
line, pattern, voids. She said all
materials used must be fresh.
The demonstration arrangement*
included a dried arrangement,,
Japanese arrangement. period
(French) arrangement, and mod
ern arrangements. She stressed the
importance of the background to
the arrangement.
Assisting in serving and enter
taining were Mrs. Wade Reece.
Mrs. C. O. Van Gorder, Mrs. R. A.
Dewar, Mrs. F. E. Blalock. Miss
Frances Cover, Mrs. Jeck Herbert
and Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Sr.
The refreshments committee
was made up of Mrs. W. T. Hol
land, Miss Gladys Christy, Mrs.
Zeb Conley, Mrs. Frank Swan,
Mrs. W. T. Forsyth and Mrs. John
Christy.
Flowers for the accasion came
from the gardens of Mrs. Chandler,
Mrs. Jacw Herbert, Mrs. Joe Sur
savage, Mrs. Forsyth and Miss
Cover.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Buel Adams of Bedford
>hio, spent last week ,here visiting
elatives. On returning, she was
iccompanied by Mrs. Bessie Dick
ion and Miss Francis Dickson to
Chattanooga to catch a through
!>us to Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Dick
son and Miss Frances spent the
week end in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. May
Cield of Heflin, Ala., have been
quests of his brother. Dr. Ben May
'ield and Mrs. Mayfield here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smalley of
Macon, Ga., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Sneed. Mr. Smalley has
retired from the English Depart
ment of Mercer University, andj
they will make their home in At-|
lanta. Mrs. Smalley is a sister of
Mrs. Sneed and Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. William J. Canata and sons,
Bill and Dennis have returned to
Chattanooga after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Canata's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Chandler. Mr. Can
ita came Saturday and took them
home.
Mrs. C. W. Savage has returned
from a week's vacation spent with
Mr. an<i Mrs. Burt Savage and
family in Norfolk, Va. While there
she visited Newport News, War
wick, Yorktown and Williamsburg
and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Savage
went from Asheville to Norfolk and
back by plane.
Mrs. Emily Young of Chicago, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. P. C.
Gentry.
Mrs. M. P. Ames and son, Mor
timer Ames and Archie Reeves of
Selma, Ala., were recent guests
of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Whitfield
and Mrs. O. K. Erhardt here.
Mrs. Frank Hensley and Mrs.
John Donley are visiting Mrs. Hen
sley's mother, Mrs. Walt Kim
Smu*h of Akron. O.
Frank Hensley is working at
Vmr.ton, Pa., in the flood area.
Mrs. Frank K. Pool will leave
'or her home in Greenville, S. C.
'id.iv after spending the week with
W daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
?*"d Mrs. Bill Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stiles and
children. Linda and Larry, and Mr.
*nd Mrs. Willard Stiles have re
turned to their bom eln Oaatonla
after a visit here with their sister.
I Mrs. Mary 5o Dockery.
I i^TTWiiHf mnp
L " " , , _ f |
BIRTHS
Lt. and Mrs. Charles G. Reavis, 1
Jr. of Fort Banning, Ga_, announce
the birth of a son, George David,
on Tuesday, Aug. 23. at the Army |
Base Hospital, Fort Benning, Ga. |
Mrs. Reavis Is the former Miss
Peggy Savage |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Cobb an- (
nounced the birth of a son, Robert i
Ty Cobb, Jr., on August 9. at Mur- '
phy General Hospital.
IN PETRIE HOSPITAL j
f Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowling of
Blairsville, Ga., a son, Aug. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Bass Gentry Jr. of
Murphy, a daughter, Aug. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roberson,
Murphy, Rt. 1, a son, Aug. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan O'Dell,
Rt. 3, Murphy, a son, Aug. 24.
Mr. an dMrs. Jimmy McNabb.
Young Harris, Ga., a son, Aug. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Radford, Rt.
3, a daughter, Aug. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Rane Huskins, Rt.
1, Marble, a son, Aug. 29.
Andrews Personals
Mr. and Mrs. James Stover and
children, Phillip and Roy, of
Cleveland, Tenn. have moved in
I the Dick Ramsey apartment re
cently completed.
Miss Judy Bristol returned Sun
day from a motor tour with Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Weiss and daugh
ter,. Phoebe, when they visited the
following colleges: University of
Tennessee. Knoxville. Tenn.: Van
derbilt, Nashville, _ Tenn.; Univer
sity of Kentucky. Anitoch and Be
rea College.
Mrs. Clay Ford of Cuyahooga
Falls. Ohio, is spending this week
with her sister and brother. Miss
Bertha McGuire and Gerald.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Tentz of Har
risburg. Pa., are guests this week
cf Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown.
The Tentz are the parents of the
Browns daughter-in-Jaw. Mrs. Rob
ert H. Brown of Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. Edna Barnett of Hartwell.
Ga? visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve Almond at Andrews
over the weelf end. Also visiting
the Almonds was their granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Barnett's daughter, Miss
Ann Barnett of Atlanta. Ga. Miss j
Barnett works for Southern Bell In '
Atlanta.
Tod Reece. Dean Truett. Walter'
and Johnny Raxter left last week [
for a weeks stay at Daytona Beach j
Fla. While away they will tour oth- 1
er sections of Florida.
Andrews Teachers
Get Degrees
Among the summer graduates of
Western Carolina College who re
ceived degrees last week at Cul-|
lowhee were: James Frank Walsh,
principal of Marble of the And
rews school unit, graduating with |
honors with B. A. degree; Mrs.
Alice Tatham Hogsed and Ed Pat
terson Jr. both received BS in
Education and are members of the
Andrews School faculty.
Others from this section were
Mrs. Mamilee Henry, granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Vina Kilpatrick and
Mrs. Mabel Jones Rogers, neice of
Mrs. Clara Sherrill, both received
their MA degrees.
COBB CLINIC REOPENS
Dr. I. M. Weir, of the Cobb Clin
ic, has returned from his trip to
California and his office is again
open at the usual hours.
- ?
Miss Lucy Welch Claytor Is Bride
Of W hitaker Davis In S. C. Rites
Miss Lucy Welch CUytor, daugh
ter or the Rev. and Mn. Edward
McCrady Claytor of Charleston
Height!, S. C., waa man-led to 5:30
p. m., Saturday August 20 to Daniel
Whitaker Davia, aon of Mr. and
Mra. Hamilton Ewart Davia of An
drews, In the Epiacopal Church of
St. Peter's by-the-Sea. Charleston
Heights. The Rev. Mr. Claytor,
father of the bride performed the
double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Samuel Barton Claytor, the
bride wore a gown of white tulle
over satin. The bodice waa covered
with imported Chantilly lace and
the long sleeves ended in points
ever the wrists. The skirt featured
panels of lace and ended in a Chap
el train. Her fingertip veil was at
tached to a tiara of seed pearls
and sequins. She carried a bouquet
of white fujimums and lilies-of-the
valley, centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Robert Tolhurst. sister of
the bride, of Dayton, Ohio wa3
matron of honor. Miss Mary Walk- 1
er of North Charleston, S. C. was
maid of honor. They wore identi
cal gowns of maize net ov?r taffeta
with fitted bodices and matching
stoles and featuring a side puff of
blue net. They wore tiaras of yel
low irredescent sequins and car
ried bouquets of blue fujimums.
Bridesmaids were: Mrs. G. G. E.
Manning, sister of the bride of
Hopkins, S. C.. Mrs. Samuel Bar
ton Claytor of Mount Pleasant, S.
C.: Mrs. Samuel Miller Meyer of <
Augusta, Ga.; and Mrs. Thomas
IT. Gait of Charleston. S. C. They
wore gowns fashioned like those o'
the honor attendants of blue net
over taffeta with a side puff of
maize net and tiaras of blue irre
descents sequins. They carried
crescent bouquets of yellow fuji
mums.
Flower girls were Miss Margue
rite Manning, niece of the bride, of
Hopkins, S. C.; and Miss Cynthia
Mellard of Charleston Heights. S.
C. They wore gowns like those of
the honor attendants and carried
nosegays of blue fujimums.
John Henry Davis of Franklin |
served as his brother's best man.
Ushers were: Capt. A. G. Swan of
Falls Church, Va.; the Rev. John
Christy of High Point; Lt. (Jg)
Braxton R. King of Stearns. Ky.;
Lt. (Jg.) John M. ' Fleming Law
rence, Mass.; Lt. (Jg) George E.
Lewis of Watertown, Conn.
The mother of the bride wore a
dress of pale pink lace with match I
ing hat and a corsage of sweet- 1
heart roses. The groom's mother
wore a dress of blue lace with
matching hat and a corsage of
sweetheart roses.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at Park Circle Com
munity Building in North Char
leston.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home at 212 E. Rose
mary Street in Chapel Hill, N. C.
The bride is a graduate of Tub
man High School of Augusta and at
tended the Junior College of Augu
ta, Ga. and Louisburg College,
Louisburg, N. C. Mr. Davis is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina where he was a member
of Phi Kappa honorary society.
He completed three years of duty
in the U. S. Navy and is returning
to the University of North Carolina
where he will enter the Medical
School in the fall.
"DRAFT BOARD CLOSED
The Draft Board will be closed
Monday, Sept. 5, Labor Day.
MBS. DANIEL WHITAKER DAVIS
The former Mias Lucy Welch Oaytor
Miss Swanson Is
Bride Of Buchanan
?
Miss Nora Mae Swanson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swan
son of Murphy was married at 2 :Q0
p. m. Friday, August 26, to Jake
Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Floyd Buchanan of Andrews, in
the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church
Murphy.
The Rev. Marvin Hampton, pas
|tor of the church, performed the
I double ring ceremony.
' The bride wore a street length
white linen dress fashioned along '
princess lines. She carried a white
Bible centered with a white orchid
Her accessories were all in pale
blue.
Miss Sallie Buchanan, sisiter of
the bridegroom of Andrews, organ
ist and Miss Doris Raxter of And
I rews. soloist furnished the wed
ding music . ,
' Miss Patricia Moore of Murphy
was maid of honor and Gene Webb
of Andrews was best man.
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple left for a brief
wedding trip. They will make their
home in Andrews.
The bride attended the Murphy
High School and has entered the j
[senior class of the Andrews High
School. |
I The bridegroom is a graduate of
the Andrews High School. He com
pleted three years of duty with the
2nd Division of the U. S. Army
with part time in Korea as a mas
ter Sergeant. He is employed at
Berkshire Knitting Mills in And
rews.
FREE METHODIST SERVICE
The Rev. J. R. Fortner of Gaines
ville. Ga.t ministerial student at
Wesleyan Methodist college in
Central, S. C. will fill the pulpit in
the Andrews Free Methodist
church Sunday, Sept. 4 at both
services. The public is invited.
Minchens Are
Entertained Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Minchen of
New York City were honorefl with
Ian anniversary dinner last Thurs
day by members of their family
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Winchester.
Guests present were Mrs. Henry
Francis, Misses Louise and Bessie
Sue Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Francis and daughter Carolyn Sue
of Waynesville, Mr. and Mrs. Jam
es Francis and children Susie,
Elizabeth, Patricia and David of
Mt. Olive, Miss Kathy Minchen of
New York, Miss Ella McOomlw,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winchester,
Gus and Tommy Winchester of
Murphy.
I Presbyterians Have
Pienie For Y. P.
I Members of the congregation and
the Sunday School of the Presby
terian Church honored the young
people who are going away to col
lege with a picnic at Smithmont
Farms, home of Mr. and Mrs. J.;
Franklin Smith, Wednesday. Every
one brought sandwiches, and lem
onade and marshmallows for toast
ing were furnished.
Games played at 4:30 p. m., sup
per was served at 6, and a worship
service held at 6:45 concluding at
7:30.
"Going to College Handbooks"
will be presented at the 11 A. M.
service Sunday to the young people
| attending college this fall, and to
| seniors and juniors in high school.
The theme the sermon Sunday
morning is "Quo VadisT"
The Rev. Robert A. Potter, psul
tor of the church, has announced
that evening services which were
discontinued during the summer,
will be resumed Sunday at 8 p. m.
the theme of the message relat
ing to Labor Day.
' Wage hikes in major industries,
such as auto and steel, will mean
higher prices for farm machinery.
PEGGY
? WATCWlKJ? l-fl W -RIDING
THE BIICE, "WAN UUM?OtM=>
. THE 'LECTRIC TRAltO y
^ ...BUT MV TOP 1
6CT ME ATVO-Vi/WEHiR
BICYCLE IKMTCAP.' , ? ?
I m WAJJTEP A
^ 'LECTiaCTRAlM
TO8 MVBKTWWM