Cherokee County Farm & Home News MJB8 THELMA WHEELER Home Agent 1 Home DemoostraUo> Members Have Spring Meeting District 1 Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs met on April 29 First Baptist Church, Andrews for their annual meeting. One hundred thirty two mem bers registered from Clay, Gra ham and Cherokee Counties. "Weather-wise" this must be some what of a record. It was the kind of day one appreciates staying in side and doubly so with such a profusion of beautiful floral ar -JVJ'j HANGS YOUR WASH. THEN >(TQom! LPGAS OfCfER fWFF-DRlES CLOTHES SUNSHINE FRESH! ONLY GAS OWE$ $Q QU/CKiy, ! 60 CHEAPLY / ! Smoky Mountain Gas Company Andrews Rd. Dial VE 71111 ? rangements to admire This program was entirely in the hands of the club members from inception to its execution. "Hats off' to a job well done! Elsewhere in the paper a more detailed account of this meeting will appear as submitted by Mrs. A. B. Chandler Sr., county publi city chairman. In passing we would want to comment briefly on the message and challenge that our speaker, Mrs. Ralph Proffitt, brought to us. Mrs. Proffitt has recently re turned from a tour of the part of the world where hunger, poverty and disease are rampant- This is generally known about the middle East. Certainly she had no solution to a problem of such proportions and one that has been with them down through the centuries. The colored slides that we saw brought these problems very close to us For example, when she told us how "precious" water is to people in the parched, avid countries and showed a picture of the public well In one place, made possible through American aid. Although Ceylon was the desti nation for the convention of the "Associated Country Women of the World" some delegates took ad 1 *?../*S.r " his family has an electric water system! This is the way to enjoy an electric water system! A complete bathroom ? with running water ? gives you endless comfort and convenience . . . makes your farm home more livable. (And it saves endless work ? throughout your home and in farm chores, too ! ) See your dealer for your own automatic electric water system ? make your home up-to-date with a modern bathroom. FREE WIRING ALLOWANCE SAVE UP TO $50. See your favorite appliance dealer today . . . You can get a $25 wiring allow ance on either an electric pump or water heater ? $50 if yon buy both. But hurry, this offer is limited ! ! ! FREE ENGINEERING!! As a special consumer service, the Murphy Electric Power Board will help you plan your electric water system . . ? FREE OF CHABJKE ! ELECTRIC POWER BOARD Mnrphy, N. C. Murphy Hi Honor Roll Announced The honor roll (or Murphy High School hai been announced as fol lows: Alpha: Johnny Hawkins, Eamona Haggard, Net* Kim brough, Betty Weaver, Patricia Mason, Jane Van Horn, Joan Han vantage of extending their tour while they were in this troubled area of the world. Mrs. Proffitt explained the loca tion of Ceylon by saying to ?hinfc of it as a "tear drop" just off the Southeastern coast of India. Cey lon is self-governed and is some what of a contradiction to the sur rounding area in that the children appear to be healthy and sanita tion does not present such a prob lem. The influence of women is begin ning to be felt there and we were told that we must make an effort to keep informed and to try to un derstand peoples throughout this part of the world. They are at the "Crossroads" and the road that they choose is of great concern to us Delegate To Citizenship Day N. C. State College Mrs. John Whisenhunt, Valley town Home Demonstration Club, will leae Thursday (today- with delegates from other Western North Carolina counties to attend "Citizenship Day", Friday spon sored by North Carolina State Col lege at Raleigh. This one-day meeting will high light the interest of Home Demon stration members in the activities of the United Nations. Counties throughout North Caro lina will paticipate. Eighty two counties have been asked to make regulation size flags to be displayed in the same manner as they are at the United Nations Building, New York. ? ? ey, Winston Stalcup, Willard Smith, Jay Wilson. Lorraine Mar tin, Lou Jean Nation, Anna Bruce. Kay Davidson and Eugenia Dav is. Beta: Seniors? Don Amos, Hicks Beavers, Fred Carder, Arnold Clark, David Dockery, James El rod, Johnny Farmer, Max John son, Robert Killian, Carroll Led ford, T. J. Logan, Max McClure, Jack McDonald, Frank McSwain, John Morris, Robert Schmltt, Rex Sudderth, Vend all Thomas, Lois Allison, Ida Arrant, Carolyn Bates. Shelby, Jean Bell, Gloria Ann Bow man, Jean Burgess, Genoa Cole man and Helen Cook. Also: Georgia Lee Dockery, Jo Ann Dockery, Joyce Fain, Chris tine Gladson, Barbara Haney, Margaret Hendrix, Judy King Lovingood. Betty Phillips, Rose mary Burgess Picklesimer, Claud ia Ann Taylor, Betty Lou Rober son Totherow, Drucella Truett, Paul Brittain, Jimmy Carringer, Johnny Chastain, Jim Hendrix, Tommy Moore, Gene Stewart, Wil la Mae Bryson, Charlene David son, Juanita Dockery, Linda Eng lish, Genevieve Hughes. Louzine Jenkins , Naomi Lunsford and Mary Helen McAfee. Juniors? Marene Bell, Martha Chastain, Jane Cook, Louise Corn, Faye Davidson, Louella Foster, Anne Gaddis, Fern Howard, Betty Sue Kephart, Margaret Ritch, Frank Beaver, Bobby Hendrix, Lonnie Hoover, Charles Kephart, Harold Kephart, Cason Rogers, Grace Townson, Jane Allen, Sue Hendrix, Loretta Hinton, Billy Arms. Charles Bailey, J. W. Bry ant, Henry Stiles, Jack Coleman, Frankie Dockery. Carl Dee Dock ery, Carolyn Farmer, Carol Hen son, Bill McClure, Janet Pipes Donna Sue Rose, Jean Roberts. Vena Adell Roberson, Jimmy West, and Eddie Wilson. Sophomore ? Billy Carringer, Nola Collins, Jerry Elrod, Gene Sneed, John Bandy, Paul Barker. Mark Readiag C1?1m Meet At Library The Reading club* of the Ele mentary School Library met in the library thia week. The fourth grade club was call ed to order by the president, Jan Davidson- After the business ses sion, Elaine Martin, chairman of the program committee, presented the following boys and girls who made reports: Cheryl Roberson, David Penland, Marilyn Queen, Cole, Max Cook, Virgil Decker, Don Foster, Jimmy Gibbs. Fred die Guthrie, Walter Owenby, Bill Rhodes, James Morrow, Sharon Bryson, Annie Ruth Garrett, Mar tha Reid, Linda Houts, Peggie McKinney, Joyce O'Dell, Peggie Roberts, Barbara Clay, Evangeline Craig, Shirley Dockery, Joyce Hinson, Rebecca Hughes, Betty Hyatt, Bessie Killian, Brenda Kil lian, Mary Ann Lance, Shirlee Raper, Betty Jean Rogers, Mar garet Wilcox and Alice Worley. Freshmen? Paul Smith, Bonita Wilson, Harold Martin, Johnny Moore, Billy O'Dell, Patricia Bar nett, Joan Kephart, Judy Kep hart, Sandra Kimbrough, Betty Lovingood, Ruth Ann McClure, Nancy Marshall, Glenda Mills, Joan Morley, Janie Palmer, Linda Palmer, Eula Mae Allen, Libby Barrett. Brenda Hatchett, Mildred Carter, Louise Coleman, Wanda Dillingham, Ellen Faye Dockery, Helen Dockery, Annie Lee Hall and Margie Kelly. Also: Alice Kephart, Pat Thomp son, John Adkins, Mickey Birch field, Weaver Carringer, Joe Craig, Glenn Crowe, Kenneth Hawkins, R. G. Hembree, Carl Henson, Jerry Kephart, Milliard Lanning, Phil Mattox, Bobby Weaver, Tommy Arms, Arvil Bas kette, Howard Johnson, Kenneth Radford, Nelda Barton, Betty Sue Cook, Patsy Elliott, Bobbie Tay lor and Peggy Burgess Luke Bayless, Mary Smith and Joyce Sneed. Jane Whitley, peiident of the tilth grade club.p resided over the business session and Miss Wilson pesented Larry Fix, Linda TUaon and Russell Caldwell, who gave book reports. The sixth grade club presented a program on Mythology of dif ferent nationalities- The president, Hilda Decker, gave one myth and legends were told by Charles Hen son, Donald Morrow, Richard Lovingood, Margie Foster and Eva Kimbrough, Adinan Brown, Ronnie Dockery. Patsy Crawford, president of the seventh grade club, called the meeting to order. Book reviews were given by Betsy Henn, Mary Ruth Dockery, Juanita Hampton, Ronald Timpson, Dickie Davis and Maxine O'Dell. Laos Representative Visits Folk SekMl The John C. Campbell Polk School was host recently to two interesting visitors, Miss Sunthone Bilavarn of Laos, formerly a part of French Indo-China, and her in terpreter, Miss Nina Mangravite of New York and Washington. Both were sent to the Folk School by the State Department of the United States to learn some thing of the Folk School philosophy adn procedures. Miss Bilavarn is assistant diec tor of Social Welfare for Laos, and is visitng the United States for a period of two months under the Leader's Program of the State De partment Don't guess, test your soil FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Church School ? 10:45 a.m. Morning Service ? 11 a.m. "JLorc Is What You Make ft" t Evening Service ? 8:00 p.m. Religions Film: "Our Bible ? How I 1 Came To Us" ONLY COMPLETE WITH: v- / ? \*A V ? ? - - ,f ' DELIVERED LOCALLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ? POWER STEERING ? RADIO HEATER ? FULL WHEEL COVERS ? DELUXE INTERIORS ?*i COMPARE THIS FULLY EQUIPPED MERCURY WITH THESE "LOW-PRICE 3" CARS COMPARE! SEE HOW MERCURY BEATS THE TOP "LOW-PRICE 3" The figures at right prove how Mercury beats deluxe models of the "low-price 3." For luxury-car comfort, Mercury is up to 8.6' longer, 3.4' wider. For a better ride, it has up to 4.5' greater wheelbase? 354 extra pounds of road-clinging weight. For added safety, up to 33.9 sq. in. greater brake lining area. MERCURY 2-DR MODEL (SHOWN) "LOW-PRICE" CAR C (TOP SERIES) 2-DR MODEL "LQW PRICE" CAR F (T8P SERIES) 2-DR MODEL "liw PRICE" CAR P(T0P SERIES) 2-DR MODa OVER-ALL LENGTH 213.2' 209.1 207' 204.6' WHEEL BASE 122' 117.5' 118' 118' OVER-AIL WIDTH 81.1' 77.7' 78' 78.2' WEIGHT* 3779 lbs. 3515 lbs. 3538 lbs. 3425 lbs. TOTAL BRAKE LINING AREA (SO. 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