PRICE 10c Per Single Copy PROMOTING MURPHY AND ANDREWS VOLIME 66 t? MIUPUY NOKTB CAJtOLIHA TBI KKH IBM TRADE AT HOME; IT PAYS TWKI.Vt CAl.tS TULS ttitH People You Know MURPHY Clarence King of Bristol, Term , was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs R. D Chandler Dr. and Mrs Edward O Dell of Fort Knox. Ky were week end jjuests of Mrs Ruby Hill, en route to New York from where they will safl for Germany in a few days Mrs I/enA White of Hayesville La visiting Mr and Mrs Lonzo Shields this week Miss Kay Burgess of Atlanta spent the week end here with ker parents, Rr. and Mrs S C. Bur gess Mrs J B Gray spent last week end in Asheville with her sister, Mrs Hoyle Mr and Mrs John Tavlor and daughter, Sharon Lynn, and Mr and Mrs Tom Taylor of Asheville visited Mr and Mrs W C. Swan son and family this week. James Smith Western Carolina College student, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr and Mrs J Franklin Smith and his sisters. Shi -lev, Carmolita and Audrey Mr. and Mrs Frank Mayfield of Helfin, Ala , were week end guests of relatives here Jim Franklin spent Tuesday in Atlanta on business Mrs Don Witherspoon is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Patton and family in Hendersonville. Frank Mauney and Tom Case returned home Monday after a utay of several weeks in Florida. Mr and Mrs Harry Ferguson of Sylva were Sunday guests of Mrs Tom Evans ANDREWS Mr and Mrs. Harry Rogers and their young daughter, Sara Mar garet, left last week lor Highland* I where Mr Rogers will teach in the Highlands High Srhool. Mr. Rogers has recently concluded a tour of duty with the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S C. Airman third class James Cath ey and Mrs Cathey left Monday for Amarillo Air Force Base, Am anita, Texas where he will be an 1 instructor, after a few days visit here with Mrs Cuthey's parents* Mr and Mrs Rirhard Flowers. Knroute here from Sampson Air Force Hit. e N Y the Catheys spent several days with Mr, Cath ey's mother in Washington. I> C, and w:1h his brother, Vanie Ctthey, and his family in Rich mond. Ya It' an 1 M. fc. n K Dili, .hunt f Ki. at'vill-', Tenn . spt-nt the week e? I here witl: Mis I'ilahi.r.t .! ]v,r i'::" M 1 an.l Mr.- lten G; i:.t M : - \V ale .? I, tr las' week for a v a ? ? ; i t n :n of several weeks in U ? i , !-'l i , and ot her pmnt s Tile Rev John (' < "orbit t. pas- i tor the Fiis Baptist Church, :? attending the Fvansreastii roiile-'- . era e of the State Baptist convent ion being he]> j in Winston S.ilem I his week. Miss Dorcas Ann MrGuire, stud ent nurse at the Biptist Hospital in Winston ' Salem, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Vernon McGuire Miss Betty Mulkey, member of the faculty of a Charlotte school spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Mulkey. She was accompanied on the return trip as far as Asheville by her sisters, Mrs. Josephine Hig don and Mrs. James Mulkey. Jimmy Johnson of Belmont is spending this week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs H L. Mul key. Thf following members of the Youth Fellowship group of the Presbyterian Church attended the mid-winter youth conference of the Asheville Presbytery held at the First Presbyterian church in A#hevtlte Saturday and Sunday: Judy Bristol, Catherine Sursav *ge, B?b Slagle, Daryl Forbes, ud Jimmy Bristol. The youths were entertained in the homes of i members of the Aahevills First i Presbyterian Church. Million $ Federal Building Planned Bills to permit construction of a <5 million dollar federal building In Bryson City were introduced Tue* lay in Congress by Senator Sam Erwin of If organ! on and Repres entative (Jeorge A. Shuford of A.ijfheville Rep Shuford told the Scout, | 'it is our hope that this *iuch- i needed construction can be com-^ pleted within 24 months. ' The building will be a muitl i purpose court, post office and fed eral office combination aerrliiy 1 Swam, Macon, Jackson, Clay, Gra- j ham and Cherokee counties. It will be constructed under pro- ' visions of Public Uw 519 wltich was passed by the 83rd Congress, Rep. Shuford said. U S. District Court officer* for I the Western District curr?D tly u-se the facilities of the Swain County Courthouse at Bryson City where terms of federal district court are held twice a year. ? Minlfitfrs To Speak At School Aswiu b I v Ministers uf Murphy will par ticipate In the Murphy High School assembly programs on Wed neadays during I^ent. The schedule is Feb 15 A L I Maxwell, Feb 22, Joseph W Dean; Feb 29, J A Morris; March ! 1 7, Robert A Potter March 21, A C Pounds and March 28, W. I L Russell The Cherokee County Ministeri al Association voted unanimously : Monday to ask all groups in Mur phy and Andrews to leave Holy Week as free as possible from all I events which might interfere with I programs of the churches Holy Week this year is the week | from March 2S 31. $1,400 Raised So Far In Polio Drive Approximately $1,400 had beenns? r a gospel ? > r. eri si urn 1 1 me s. n >n for the polio 1" nef it and a d.tnce is planm'd Ft ! i ni i ' v a' the Murphy gym for ->.0 Mar h if I limes. I.OIH.K ( Al.LKI) M I". PITS j There w ill he 1 : 1 1 !e, ; meet in.' of ' 1 'he 1 ok co Lodge A F .,11.1 AM at j 7 1 I 1 Friday. Feb In foi : 1 ! * 1 e L. I 1 ? Wi 'I 1-1 I 'II Tn^ -da V 1 Fill !'? 'Here v. ! ; In l ! 1 . e c ' 1 o c o o: ml .a ; i : 1 : i i dog hi 1 oar 1 l.lle \\ o, ,1, U og. I l^MCl K.IIISI-} Ml id CIYITANS II F Alt PEACOCK OJV \C BOYS TOWA A D. Peacock of Whiteville, and formerly of Murphy. Monday night asked the Murphy Civitan Club to add their help to the North Carolina Boys Home, Inc., in White ville. Mr Peacock, who organized the Murphy Civitan Club in 1949, said some 40 of the over 50 Civitan Clubs in the state haye already backed the home. Mr Peacock was speaker at the regular meeting of the ctub and he called for all the Ointan Clubs of the state to support the home to the btst of their abilities He said donations from other dubs and individuals will be ac cepted and have already come to the home. The speaker pointed out that the Hoys Home idea and the plans ac tually started in Murphy. He com pleted the plans after he moved to lVhi?eviile, he said. } assort e i t hat bef. r -? t H-.ys H?me :r. Whiteville .-' ti ed there was no such h??me m X-.r: h tViolma for bnys IV'ys to be t:iken into the h.-.me will be pro- esse 1 tin. -.ui: th? S',c.. \\" . ? ; l . : r e 1 vparimen: < c ? e in towns .!ii ] ? ???:n:i in her home here after a long illness F\ineral service* were held Wei nesda1. at 11 a m in the firs' Meth xJist Church of whii h she was a member The Kev Asmotid Maxwell, pas tor, officiated assisted by the Rev Robert A Rotter, pastor uf the Presbyterian Church and the Hev J Alton Morris pastor <>f the First Baptist Church Burial was in Sunset Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Bishop, H A Mattox, Frank Forsyth, John Davidson, John Bayless, H > bar'. McKeever, Kdwm Hyde and Frank Kills Mrs Candler was the former Miss Ar.rue Abbott, a native of Chemkee County, and a daughter of the late James I> and Maria Hilton Abbott who came here from Syracuse, N V in Die middle of the 19th century Her father was one of the founders of the Presby terian Church here. She was married in 1893 to Geor ge VV Candler who died a number | of years ago. Surviving are three tiaughters, Mrs H. G McBrayer of Ander- ! son, S C, Mrs. Dale I^ee and Mrs Jimmy Ward of the home; three grandchildren and eight ' great-grandchildi en. Ivie Funeral Home waa in charge. Valentine Dance Set In Andrews A Valentine dance will be spon sored by the ways and means com mittee of the Konnaheeta Club at the Town Hall Saturday from 8 p i in. until midnight Round and square dancing will be featured and admission it $1 pei couple. Hvervone is invited to at tend and proceeds will go to 'he Andrews community center drive. CI H SCOI TS In observance of Scout Week, the Cub Scout Pack of Murphy in ? : om pan ied by Cub Scout Mas ter Hill Waggoner and Hen Moth ers Mis. Dan Willis. Mrs. C. W Arnn'.ii and Mrs Wilson Palmer will attend the FirM Methodist church in a group. Sunday morn :r.g Feb 12. \1 ARItLh PI \ I .1-* V.res di-n's V,-. !! be :e- ogn i r ? he Hi. ??' ,n- of * !>? Mi: I... I ' T A tonight i Thursday i Feb ? ,i- 7 1 l.o : Mrs J., People Are Greatest Potential Short Course Shows ;90 Attend "The greatest potential ol ths Southern Highlands lies In its people." according to the 90 vol unteer and professional commun ity workers who attended the an nual shortcourse in community I living at the Campbell Folk School last week. More than 70 persona from Cherokee, Graham and Clay ??oil Lies took part in the disc?*ons. A'ith 12 others from Georgia, Ten nessee and other parte of K?rth Carolina. The people of this area a?o the key to unlocking all other future potentials ? economic, spi?itual and social, the group concluded. Good health and extra fcic?me were suggested as important in helping people to live the beot kind d community life the^ r young men to study agriculture at State Coll ege, Raleigh. These are offered an ually by the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. to young men of Clay, Cherokee and Graham Counties t in iu iif,> i tiAUibnutu ) Church representatives In the discussions accepted the challenge more virgorously to promote un derstanding and good will, through ministerial associations. It was considered that the church holds the unique position of providing focus and meaning to all commun ity functions, through dedicated in dividuals who take part in those functions. (Continued on Fage 7) Water System Work Is Expected To Start In March Andrews Polio Benefits Include Meters, Coffee >1tn. Olson Be Andrews l*'l \ Speaker Mrs. iliHa nl* 1,1 ' enifiitrtrv .Htiifrvisii! :n Mui'io v and Andrews Will be gue.st speaker .1*. the February meeting 1 of the ITS A "t the Andrew s ; Tuesi Id v , h eb 14 at t ' I p i'. Mrk (JImjII will p ! ' ? t ('U^SKIII en spe ' ] a llZei ! tei.i het - .1 the elementary si'hmil Past president* will be re >gniz- 1 ed am! a skit on the . a'ig.ual 1'TA ^ 'Ail: be fiivrn by Arm An^ 1 The election uf a nominating i committee will tie mad?- tit this meeting 1 Murphy Boys Hold Top Spot; Girls ? In Third Place ; laie^day Feb. 7 M/ore?, Mur |>hy vs. Andrew* In Murphy, ^ Oirls: Andrews. 5H ; Murphy, *o. tioys : Murphy 7U, An drews, +6. BY IDA BRUMBY The Murphy High Bulldogs won two conference games Friday might, Feb 3, by defeating Hi wasi.ee Dam girls 6S 52 and boys 7K These wins put the girls in third place m the western divis iun and the boys stayed in first pla< '? The Murphy girls af'er having a 4 1 i't lead at halftime piav*l , an eeeelleiit defensive game ll'''.- ? ty I'almer was the key player as she laid in r?i:nts for hig.'i , Si,.'. I. aura Bailey s* . .red 11 and I> mi -e I m kery 11 Shirley St lb- -? ; ... ,e cil .seven to I I I 11. 1 . .IP : he t c.'s' ir.dinjr gu >rds w eru Ma rv I. .vi l'-H.k. He* i v W.lson, Ka* i'.y V ? n 1 I'll 1 M e I :>: hei play . v. . ;e Pee-.- Int., lb - 1 . S ' ' v a i-oohr p. ? I I, O, ? ? H ??? 1'-. : el , ' : O'el TO 1 e ? ? | K.! i 1 ' , ? ? r , - [ ] P 1 O ' ill' 1 1 f 1 e 1 1 I ' 1 so,, , .10 ? o 1 111.:-. M ' v.,1 111 A I.VI e 1 Mill g: I 1' Allen j s ipo.er, 1 7 I'll klesimer. sis Starting guards were Raper, West ml Maine In the boys game St ; 1 > -o was high scorer with IS point ? Heed, ' nine and Wilhams. six Other play ers were West and Hawkins, The Murphy Bulldogs will meet blob b i n s v il ! e at Robb;nS\ illft Friday at 7 ,'h) p m and West Fannin tja , he i e Sat an! iv at 7 Mo p m O. K S. TO Ml KT Murphy Chapter No. 10 Order of . the Fastem Star ?.'ill meet tonight (Thursday i in the Masonic Hall a! ] 7 1 30 p. m. Mrs Bessie Bates.," worthy matron will preside BtUUWHED * BOX St ORB OB l.t.MIHMIt RALEIGH -The Motor Vehicle v Department's summary of traffic o deaths through 10 a m FVb 6: j Killed this year : 92 Killed to date last year: 88. f If safety is worth a life, drive < and walk carefully ! 3 or v.-- I'Huci'd.s from the parking neter.s ju '.he ? ? w r l Mf Andit-ws f > n" he M.ii ? ? ?! I Mri.fs drive 1' - v. '.I! be p!ai ed on cJ.e neters ! 1 1 j' :i 1 : i >j;s to include hines in .fi i 1 1 l : ?:i to the pennies plaied hi the meters Jake Hu'. hanan vnairrnan of the 1m v i : i A r i ?. ! r c'.vs, stated tha' a "cnftVe ;lay" will be observed at, he Berkshire Knitting Mills cafe er.a : > run i e J4 h:>urs. beginning it 1" 1 p r r; Tuesday and con mil. in, tnr-ugn Wednesday at 1U 3" U:::^:s participating in the Vntfee day" will be: Shell Dining! -ton::. Andrews Cafe and the Fros y 1 ' ii r t j rill. Mr Buchanan said that the And ?ews f'.ulf Station will sponsor a 'wash day ' benefit February 22 vith all proceeds from the cars vashed that day going to the polio und The K A boys will be in c harge ){ Blue Crutches Saturday. Mrs. ?harles Higdon and Mrs A B Chandler. Jr. of the Mothers March announce the drive for Fri day night Feb 17. All workers will report to the City Hall at 7 p HI. Other benefits will be announced later. Edward Hyatt Be ESC Office Mgr. Kdward Hyatt Monday, Feb 13, will take over his duties as man ager the lo< a] employment irf fjee i : : the Townson Budding. Hv.it;, who has a nunAt-r of relatives in tins lounty. wdl move herf 1i tj:: Burlington where he :i.i n in em| !oy:ne:it ork. >1 . !l\ a:i wril r * p ? a ? e ,!,.rk B:.':us v. ho has moved to Wayr.es v : ? i 1 ? Mr Bur i us will be field rep :v. ? i ; ! a * ?? f ' : ' the employ r ; l 1 >??: \ .? ?? .:i t WN( ' our.ties Ia i term i s ( luh f <> I i.sil Totm Churches Mm:.' '. K . ? i:-,~ liKI. \l. < I.I 15 The regular meeting ?!" the Re al Club will be held Friday at 7 "i p. m. with Miss Josephine Heigh way at her home on Campbell Street. \\. lm . < ? ! A ? I ' t A j i i t' ? ? m i ls i s * < j f ad ? i i 1 1 ?: ? r i s *? ? '.(it- w a ' r : tr*"1' m r 1 1 plant. ( HMstilictiun ol i ftiHMi- 'U gal.i, :: :umU*'1 am In servo:r ar.'i th<* < onsti U': li ;ii appn 'Ximately i.72n linear let^ ot six inch and smaller pipe, lire hy drants ami appurtenances Plans and specifications ofr U"-* i ? : f ?. : e ?. .r : r ; Je and ope* tor ir: Spec* ion at Ui?- < >f 1 i The work will climax about two and a half years' study and pinn ing which started when a sla'e health official termed Murphy s water as "dangerous to the Steal th" of tne community. County Has Chance To Get Picnic Tables Cherokee County has a chance to get .six or eight picnic latoles fr?jn { ne St it e fhghway Depart - n en; fur tourists and local cit ii'.ens .1 H Dunr.in .said Mr Dun can is chajrman of a Murphy Lions Club committee to slui'y the j i r< isju'C'.s <>f getting mure t iW>\< t . ? : thi? ar-'a. H- - bl the H.L'i-'.vav ' >?*.?' ... . " red :?> : i . i n..-"'> . M -m ? I..-- .11 III.- ? ? V Wil) furnish U?" Mtes. Any per*- r.s who kn<<\* of ? n ; ?">0 f.M?. ill S ttl:e ii Tuesday > ? < ' ! iTmde Anderson ir d . f l"iif men Tuesday .'fLe: to. .k ;i l"o gallon ? ]"!'?" r : fM.m t Vio < T. Id Bt i r.i h s- ? ' ? n ? ' : .e < - ? ] rkt y . ft" A rule rsou s 'id ih" s' " ? j ?' i nr." v h id rvu Werii . :i ?; rec?-n: ly. No arrests were ; iad ?* < r hers ;:i the party were rr: Deputy Charles White. Depu' Ralph Ramsey and Constable Jar, McMillan. 194 Farmers Aided By Soil Conservationist Soil conservation personnel as sjsted 191 Cherokee County farm ers with one or more problems last .?ear and 59 farmers became co tperators with the soil i onserva* ion district, according to the an lual report of the district released his week. | John S Smith, district conser vationist. said complete soil and vater conservation plans were vorked out by 9CS personnel and iwners of 3? farms during the 'ear. In addition, the district assisted armers in establishing 406 acres >f conservation crop rotation*; 36 acres of cover cropping; 003 a res of permanent pa.'n^i'e: an ' lit! acres of pasture improvement Approximately 20 farmers won" assisted in the installation of T,!?4 feet of draui tile, bunging ST acres of wet land into a higher state of cultivation or pasRire One farmer established 11 acres of contour strip cropping on fairly steep cultivated land, and it was suggested thut many other farm ers badly need to make use of this practice. Officers of soil supervisors i-> tie county hr? Warn* Akemathy, chairman, William Russell, vice chairman and Judd Stilus, secre tary 1926 Murphy Lions Club - - - 30 Years Of Service