H, fclfr (filjerobrr ftairt ;?;* ' PROMOTING MURPHY. AND ANDREWS """Ti -r rvnnrl? " r ? ~ ? ' ? | " ' 4lixi[il_ _____ ?' MPMW wowa OfcMMIU THUMPAY, MAJUM ?, 1*64 ~*WXLVE PM2M HDg WEEK Mr, ud Mra. Ralph Warner of Athm, Ga. spent the week end at: We with their parent#. " Lt Commander and Mrs. Geor ge Q. Dunn and children, Kathy and Bobby of Klttery, Maine will arrive next week end to Visit Mra. Dunn'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Lovtngood. Lt. Cmdr. Dunn will leave after three weeks for San Francisco, Calif. He will fly from there to Japan to take up his duties as supply 'officer. Mm. Dunn, Kathy and Bobby will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Lovlngood for the summer. Miss 8usie Miller, student at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., and Miss Kay Burgess of Atlanta spept the week end here with their parents. Mrs. J. W. Thompson returned Sunday from a week's visit with her son, Dr. J. W. Thompson and family in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Harry bishop and son Harry were week end guests of Mr. Bishop's mother in Knox ville. ? Mrs. Clair K. Olson is attend ing a supervisions meeting in New York City this week. Mrs. Garrison Maneval of Enka Is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Glenn Bates and Mrs. John A. Davidson and families. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Case were week end visitors in Asheville. Roy Fuller was at home for the week end. Mias Sallle Morris was called home from Carson Newman Col lege due to the illness of her fath er. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Sylva were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ferguson's mother Mrs. Tom Evans. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitfield and ?on, J, E. of Brookside, Ky. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Whit field. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Burgess have returned from a 10 day trip to Miami, Fla. and Nassau, Bahama Islands. Tommy Gentry was at home from Atlanta for the week end. Mr*. 8. C. Burgess, Mrs. E. H. Brumby and Mrs. W. A. Singleton spent Wednesday in Chattanooga. Sammy White was at home for the week end. Mrs. Ben Vaught and Mrs. John Campbell of Nashvlllfe, Tenn. spent i the week end In Murphy/ Mrs. j Vaught with Mr. and Mrs. Jim | Gibbs and family and Mrs. Camp | bell with her mother, Mrs. R. C. | Mattox. j i ANDREWS Mrs. W. T. Hoblitxell haa return ed to Anniston, Ala. after a stay of several days here last week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tate o f Rose I Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ? Bert Wheeler over the week end. B Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and Haughter. Sara Margaret, of Wnghlanrts spent the week end here r with their mothers, Mrs. Louise . Rogers and Mrs. U O. Caldwell. I Mrs. Alice Barnard returned af | tar a weeks stay with relatives in [ Hayeevllle. k Mrs. Ruth Turner of Chicago, HI, I spent several days of last week jjiere at the Owenby Mfg. plant I Cecil A. Chandler of New Or Pleans, La.,- is spending a vacation here with his parents, Mr. and MM. A. B. Chandler. While here cecfl and his mother spent several days of last week in South Caro lina with Mrs. Chandler's mother. Miss Ruth Barnard librarian in the Sylva High school spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Alice Barnard. Miss Ann Van Gorder has re ji turned to her home in Enid, Okla. after a weeks stay here as guest of Her brother, Dr. Charles O. Van Qordsr and his family in Valley town. ' Q. ft. Seaman of Mill town. N, J. has returned after spending last week here at the Owenby Mfg. Plant Miss Peggy Ann HU1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Julius Hill Is spending the Spring holidays at her hone. She is a student at Bast Tennessee State College, Johnson. City, Tenn * Murphy Jr. W Oman's Club Graduates; New Name Chosen The Murphy Junior Woman's 4 Club last week "graduated" tt on Junior club atatus and after the neceaaary constitutional chances are made will become the Murp phy Woman's Club. The club, after discussing grad uating for more than a year, made the final vote here Thursday night. A letter received from Mrs. Dent, aecoad vice president of the N. C. Federation of Women's Clube, pointed out that since a Murphy Woman's Club has not been active heref ro a number of years, the Junior Woman's Club could vote to "graduate" and take the name, Murphy Woman's Club. ? This action also leaves open the Murphy Junior Woman's Club name open and the, club pointed out that In the future they may sponsor the organization of a Jun ior Woman's Club in Murphy. FASHION SHOW Mrs. L>. L. Mason, Jr., chairman of the ways and means committee announced committees for' the club's annual fashion show which will be held April 20. The showing this year will feature summer fash Ions for children, junior misses, and women. . 'Committee chairmen are Mis^ Margaret Akin, decorations; Mrs. H. L. McKeever, models; Mrs. John S. Smith, hostesses and re freshments; Miss Elizabeth Gray and Mrs. Bill Comwell, music; Mrs. Clyde Sneed? finance and pub llcity; Miss Marlai Travis, posters; Miss Wilma Tate, chars; and Mrs. BUI Costello, commentator. ? ? Seventeen new members were voted on to be extended member ship invitations to the club. Hostesses Thursday night were Mrs. Herman Edwards, Mrs. A. J. Headrick and Mrs. L. D. Schuyler. Johnson A May Form Partnership C. L. Johnson and Andrew May, accountants; this week announced the formation of a partnership. Their office will be at the pres ent C. L. Johnson and Co. location on Tvmessee St across from the Henry House. Jonnson and May will offer all accounting services, including preparation of federal and state Income tax returns for Individuals, farmers, partnerships and corpor ations. Two Pre-Sehool Clinics Listed Pre-school clinics for examina tions and administrations of diph theria, whooping cough, tetanus and smallpox vaccine, for children entering school this fall, will be held at Texana today (Thursday, March 22) from 9 a. m. until noon. The pre-school clinics will be held at Martin's Creek School to morrow (March 23, from 9 a. m. until noon.) Nolan Wells Is New Elections Bd. Head Nolan Wells of Murphy last week' was named chairman of the Cher okee County Board of Elections, It was announced by the State Board of Elections. Others on the new board are John Carrlnger of Murphy and D. M. Reese of Murphy. Wells and Carrlnger are Democrats and Reese is a Republican. . The Clay County Board Is com posed of B. M. McClure, Garland Martin and Ruel White, all of Hayesville. Graham's board is made up of Clint Sawyer, ErVa J. Scroggs and Tillman Stewart, all of Robbins ville. I Rev. Morris Said "Resting Well" Wed. The Rev. J. Alton Morris yes terday (Wednesday) was "doing as well as could be expected at this stage and resting well" ac cording to Dr. W. A. Hoover. Mr. Morris, pastor of the Mur phy First Baptist Church, suffer ed a heart attack Saturday after noon while raking leaves in his yard. MURPHY GARDEN CLUB The Murphy Garden Club will meet at 3:30 p. m. today (Thurs day) at tho home of Mrs. Harold Wells on the Andrews highway. Costello Is Chairman Of Planning Board Bill Costello Monday night was) elected chairman of the Murphy Planning and Development Com mission. At the organizational meeting Monday members of town council met with members of the new plan ning board. The Planning board further named S. S. Williams, vice chairman and Merle Davis, acting secretary. The planning group will meet the first Monday of each month at 8 p. m. in the meeting room at the bank. The ne* commission asked coun cil for suggestions for starting pro jects and literature pertaining to a planning board was distributed. The literature was provided by the local government commission in Raleigh. Tracy's Puts In Neu> Equipment Tracy's Restaurant here this week announced their recent in stallation of a "Thermaduke" food warmer. The "Thermaduke" is a water less food warmer with sectional heat control. The restaurant has also installed a new glass lined coffee urn. At the same time the new equip-' ment was being Installed .Tracy's cook, Stella Stovall, was celebrat ing her 25th year at the restaurant. Billy Graham Film Shovciug Set The Billy Graham film entitled "Souls In Conflict" will be shown' at the First Baptist Church here. Friday, March 23, at 7 :30 p. m. Everyone is Invited to attend. I t> ; Spring Gets Cold Reception Here Spring got an icy welcome in Cherokee County Tuesday ( a day early because of leap year) when the morning's low was 16 degrees. And Wednesday morning the I mercury dropped to a colder 15] degrees. The high temperature all day Monday was only 44 degrees and Tuesday's high was 46 de grees, Chester Lawson of the TV A hydraulic data division said. However this year's March cold snap was not as damaging as the killing freeze of last March 27 when the mercury sank to 12 de grees. Last year's freeze came after over two weeks when tem peratures were above freezing ? even rising to 82 degrees on March 12. Thus far in March 78 per cent of the normal rainfall for the month has fallen ? some 4.65 inches of the normal 5.97. Circuit Churches To Have Revivals Revival services will begin at Bellview, Peachtree and Ranger Methodist Churches on the Murphy circuit Sunday, March 25 at 7:3C p. m. The pastor, the Rev. R. . Setzer will have charge of the services at Bell view; the Rev. C. A. Smith associate pastor, will be in charge at Ranger; and the Rev. Alex Eng lish will be in charge at Peachtree. Anyone living near these church es is especially invited to attend The 'service* will be held daily at 7:90 p. m. from March 25 through Easter Sunday. 12,000 SEEDLINGS FOR THE MURE PLANMNQ FOB THE VQTDIK. ilnffef Chapter Fatura F*rro?ra ?l ABMta ktn planted lt,MI Bobby Gitsso*-* Attitude Is A-l In Spite Of Handicap BOBBY GIBSON, above, deean't let his handicap affect his attitude and enters actively into all his school and Cub So out activities. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson of Andrews. (Scout Photo) Lily Sale For Crippled Children Is Announced The Easter Lily Sale (or crippled^ children will be held in Murphy Saturday, March 31, Mrs. Roy Fuji er chairman of the drive in Mur phy said today. Becky Hoover will be in charge nt the drive and Murphy girls will wear arm bands and collect money during the lily sales all day both Saturdays. | Meanwhile the drive in Andrews is being conducted through April 100 with letters mailed and other solicitations under way. W. D. Whitaker is chairman for the drive in Cherokee County. The crippled children's clinic, which is held monthly in Andrews, serves Cherokee, Clay, Graham and a part of Macon County. I Mrs. Fuller attended the Murphy Civitan Club meeting Monday and gave facts on work among crip pled children. She will visit the Lions Club next week when a film will be shown. The film was shown in Andrews Monday night and at Murphy school Wednesday. 95 Pints Collected By Bleodmoblle Ninety-five pints of blood ? a good collection according to Harry Bishop, blood chairman ? was donated at the visit here last week of the Red Cross BloodmoUle. Mr. Bishop said that from 100 to 125 pints of blood should be donat ed on the bloodmobile's quarterly visits to Murphy.' Mrs. Cloe Moore, chairman of the local Red Cross Chapter an nounced that the Women of the Presbyterian Church had charge of the canteen at the blood mobile. She expressed appreciation for the help of Mrs. Robert A. Potter, Mrs. E. H. Brumby, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Evelyn Sneed, Mrs. C. I H. Town son, Mrs. S. C. Burgess, Mrs. William E. Re Id, and other volunteers, Mrs. Don Hughes, Miss Mary Lena Hedden, Sara Easley. and Is especially grateful to parry Bishop and others who went a rouad with her soliciting donors. ?< K. S. TO MEET Murphy Chapter No. 10 Order qf tht Eastern Star will meet (tonight) in the Masonic mmm - v ? E A. Van Gorder Of Andrews Dies Harry Alex Van Gorder, 71, died at 11:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 13 at his home in Andrews, following a long illness. He was a retired plant manager of Tea? Extract Co. in Andrews and was a member of the Metho dist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Leila Van Gorder of Andrews; a son, Dr. C. O. Van Gorder of Andrews; three daughters, Mrs. A. E. Stowes of Sentinel, Okla., and Miss Ann Van Gorder and Mrs. Jack Kelley of Enid, Okla. ; a s'ep son, Lt. John Axley of Long Is land, N. Y.; a step-daughter. Mrs. V. A. Vuchetich of East Point, Ga.; five sisters. Miss Nell Van Gorder of Andrews, Mrs. C. T. Wil son of Biltmore, Mrs. T. T. Little of Winchester, Ky., Mrs. A. L. Hol ton of Big Stone Gap, Va. and Mrs. P. N. Libby of Kingaport, Term, and nine grandchildren. Private funeral services for the family and close friends were held at I vie Funeral Chapel in Andrews on Friday at 3 p. m. by the Rev. John C Oortttt Burial was hi Valleytown Ceme tery at Andrews. The body remained at the Funer al Home. . . Active pallbearers were Fred Mash burn, Lofton West. Thai C. Bryson, Richard Ramsey. Dr. F. E. Blaylock and Dr. John 8. Rod da. Whitfield Heref+rds Are Reserve Chumps A Hereford bull and he'fer be longing to Dr. B. W Whitfield of Murphy last week were ludged re serve champions at the WNC Her eford Association Spring Show and sale at Enka. The Whitfield he fer. Proud Prin cess First, brought the top price at the sale going for $060 to Mn. O. K. Earhart of Murphy. The re serve champion bull WHF Por trayal First belonging to the Wh* fielda went to Frank WoodartJ of Hayesvffla tor ?"00. bred on the WfcttftaM farrh Nine years old Bobby Gibson of Andrews is symbolic of all that Is ai'mirabie in the number of Cher okoe County crippled children. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, Bobby, a cheerful, bright eyed Cub Scout, enters into all school and recreational activities and is well-liked by fellow stu dents. He is, an exceptionally good student in school. Bobby wears braces and crutch es that fit on his arms, and doesn't let his handicap keep him form enjoying- the things that other chil dren like to do. JVbby ruflered an attack of polio in 1948. when he was two years old. About three yea s a 70, while a patient at the Orthopedic Hospital in. Ashevil'e, Bobby was the sub ject of an explana'ory, 30 minute color movie that explained in de tai'. the function of the rehabilita tion work being done aot the hos pital. The current Easter Seal drive will benefit Cherokee County and North Carolina crippled children. Robert Frankum Found Dead Here Robert G. Frankum, (Franklin), 56. was found dead Monday. March 19. about 4 :30 p. m. in a field near the fillet1 plant on Hiwassee River V two small boys. A coroner's jury attributed death to natural causes according to J. C. Town son, Cherokee County cor oner. He was last seen in that vicinity "undsv about o.30 p. m. by F. C. Beavei . ' He was a native and lifelong ?dent of Cherokee Crunty and was a World War I veteran. Graveside rites were held at 4 p. m. Wednesday in Sunset Ceme tery by the Rev. Asmond Maxwell. He is survived by an aunt and several cousins. Townson Funeral Home was In charge. I Kiwanis Teams I Set Doable Header Basketball Saturday A crazy mlxed-up Kiwanis Club basketball team will meet Kiwwi ians from Blairsville, Ga., Satur day at 8 p. m. in a. double header game at the Murphy gym. Admission is SO cents and 25 cents and proceeds will be used for school lunches for needy chil dren. The opening game yill be be tween the Duffy Bilk Co. girls ud the girls team from Hiwassee Dam High SchooL The line-up for the second gasue for Murphy: fullback, George Size: left tackle. Red Schuylsr; right tackle Dick Forrest; left hair back, Harold Hall; quarterback Joe Hamilton ; and water boy. Har ry Seamon. I The famous Blairsville line-up is i Daisy Mae, fullback; Gravel Ger | tie, halfback; Bkmdle. right j tackle; Loweesy, quarterback; and . Mopsy, left tackle. '}? ' reaches Elect Cotton President Eighteen Smoky Mountain Con ference . coaches met Mwidy at Tracy's Restaurant for (Mftr Spring meeting and election of ot floers. New officers are Joe Cotton of Cherokee, president; Norris Jones of Bryson City, vice prertdent; and , Ed Ruth of Bryson City, secretary treasurer. Clair K Olson of Murphy, incvm bert p-eiident. presided. The group set up a baseball schedule i for this spring.