Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 23, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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?OOCT Society ? Parties ? PersanmU ? Club Activities MISS LAWSON WEDS CARROLL CLONTS Married Recently Miss Cleo Lawson of Carryton, Tenm Carroll Clonts Of Murphy Marry Miss Cleo Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler E. Lawson of Carryton, Tenn., recently became the bride of Carroll B. Clonts of Murphy. Mr. Clonts is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Clonts of Murphy Route 2. They were married at House Mountain Baptist Chuch at Carry ton, Tenn. The service was pre CHEROKEE CHATTER By OPIE McKEEVER October 12-19 could well be termed "Club Week" for the wo men of Murphy. Last week dele gations from five Mu M NIOATE clubs traveled hundred of miles to meetings in the district and came back with a lion's share of honors. Eleven members of the newly organized Business and Profes sional Woman's Club attended an all-day meeting of District One at High Hampton Inn on Sunday and were awarded the much sought-after attendance gavel. Those who were present for the meeting were: MRS. BOB WEAV ER, president, MRS- O. L. GUL LEDGE, MRS. KATE SHIELDS, MRS. JEAN GREEN, MRS. C. It- ALVERSON, MRS. HUGH HOWARD, MRS. W. M. FAIN, MRS. H. G. ELKINS, MISS ELIZABETH GRAY, MRS, RUTH CHENEY and MRS- CHARLIE JOHNSON. Representing Murphy's Wo man's Club at the district lun cheon meeting of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs in Fon tana on Tuesday were: MRS. HOWARD MOODY, MRS. L. L. MASON JR., MRS C. L. ALVER SON, MRS. KENNETH GOD FREY, MRS. GRANVILLE RAD CLIFF and MRS. PAUL HILL. Mrs- Hill is president of the Wo man's Club which is one of the district's 100 per cent clubs. This year's project is to raise money for a scoreboard for Murphy High's football field. MRS. CECIL BURGESS, new ly-elected district leader of the American Legion Auxiliary, was present for the Auxiliary's 5th area meeting in Morgan ton on Friday. Mrs. Burgess, one of Mur phy's most active clubwoman. Is also district awards chairman of formed by the Rev. J. T. Lawson, grandfather of the bride. A program of wedding music was given by Dr. Horace Lawson, uncle of the bride. Mrs. Clonts, aunt, Mrs. John Parrish, offer ed piano selections. A reception was given at the bride's home following the ser vice. The couple are now making their home in Atlanta. Murphy Library Announces New Film List The Murphy Carnegie Public Li brary has announced a new film list available to groups and the public for showings. Following are the films. They may be reserved by calling VE 7-2417. 1. Animal Life at Low Tide (Dowing) 11 minutes-sound-color. Lowtides explained as a small boy and girl go exploring a tide flat. 2. Agriculture Story (USDA) 14 minutes-sound-color. What makes American agriculture the most ef ficient and productive in the world. 3. Germany (EBF 1955) 11 min utes-sound-black and white. Ma jor historical, industrical, geograp hical and scenic highligts of Germany. 4. Gossip (YA 1955) 12 minutes sound-black and white- A high school girl's experience with the results of gossip. the Garden Club of North Caro lina. At the meeting in CuUowhee of District One of the N. C. Garden Club on Thursday, Murphy's two garden clubs, the Cherokee Rose and the Murphy Garden dub, were awarded certificates as hon or roll clubs for the past year. The Cherokee Rose was repre sented by MBS. JOHN CABBING EE, preside n t , MRS. CLOE MOORE, and MRS. FRED BAT ES. The delegation from the Mur pry Garden Club included MBS. HOBABT McKEEVEB, president, MR8. WADE MASSE Y, MRS. BILL HOOVE B, MBS. H- A. MAT TOX, MBS. B. W. WHITFIELD, MBS. RAMOS. BOUBNE SB., MBS. HOLLAND MeSWAIN and MBS. EDWABD BBUMBY I ANDREWS PERSONALS Lieut, and Mrs. DavU MaOti of Port SOI, Okla, kin retur?d ?iter a visit hen with roiatliw Mr*. Moflet to the former Mlaa Patricia Thomaaaon. Mrs. W. T. Fisher left Sunday for Rutherfordton where she will spend the winter montha with her aon-ia-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs- McBrayer. She was accom panied on the trip by her grand son, W. Fisher McBrayer and Mrs. McBrayer wno spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Christy. George Pullium, student at Wake Forest College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pullium. Mr- and Mrs. Zeb Stuart of Winston-Salem spent last week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. E- Rosendale have returned to Chatanooga, Tenn., after a visit of several days with Mrs. Robert Taylor and their mother, Mrs. David Swan. Pvt. Jack Pullium has complet ed basic training at Fort Jack, son, S. C-, and is spending a two week's leave at his home here. Mrs. G- E. Lail left last week for a visit with her daughter, ,rW\k, Mn. Vincent Low, in Brown well, W. V*. She ?ii accom pen led oa the trtp by Mr. and Mn. J. H. Hnrwood end their deugtx ter. Mtu Lola Harwood of Bry son City Mrs. David Swan is spending this week In AsheviDe aa guest of her sister, Mrs- A. L- Duckett. Miss Vera Moore spent last week-end in Stony Point as guest of her sister, Mrs. George Cul breth and family. Mrs. C. A. Brown has returned from a weeks stay with her son. Dr. Robert Brown and his family in Kingsport, Tenn. Mrs. C. H. Jarrett spent last week in Atlanta, Ga-, as guest of her brother-in-law and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jar rett. She was accompanied on the return trip by the Jarretts and Mrs. Gordon McQuire who spent the week-end with her. Mrs. L. B. Nishols returned to her home Friday after a two weeks visit in Georgia. She was accompanied on the return trip by her father, W. B. Chandler and her sister, Mrs. Ann Anders Mrs. Ruby Kephart of Hart well, Ga., will be the speaker Set Tkaraday At S*JL AND UWS- Mrs. O A- Rescb ke sad Mrs- Paul Jordan will present * program <m "The Plant present a program on "Hie Plant ing and Culture of Bulbs" at the meeting of the Valley River Gar den Club Thursday at 3 p. m. Hostesses are Mrs- G. W. Cover and Mrs. Marion Ennis. at the Free Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Wayne Ma the son returned Sunday from Chamblee, Ga., af ter a weeks visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Roy West and her fam ily. She was accompanied home by Mr. Matheson and their daughter, Shirley Miss Lena Gray of Greenville Tenn., was the guest of Miss Gladys Chisty for a visit last week Mr. and Mrs. Herman West and Miss Lucille Bell left by plane Sunday for a visit with their son, Maurice West and his family in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Galusha PuUium and daughter, Ann and Mrs. H. E. Davis spent Sunday in Way nesville as guests of Dr. and Mrs- Jack Davis. Lx-oemccmen May Now Roister For Unemployment | Ex-servicemen of the Armed Force* who are unemployed may register for unemployment insur ance protection under Public Law 848. Chairman Henry E. Kendall ot the North Carolina Employment Cecuitty Commission announoed recently. The law, passed by the 85th Congress, provides a permanent unemployment insurance program for the Armed Forces similar to that for workers in private indus try and federal employees who be. come unemployed and who meet the requirements of unemployment compensation laws, said Mr. Ken dall. To be eligible for unemployment compensation, an ex-serviceman must meet the provisions of North Carolina Employment Security law and certain Federal require ments. In general, these provide that a serviceman may receive unemployment compensation if : He has had 90 or more continu ous days of active service in the Armed Forces (or less if discharg ed because of service-incurred in jury or disability); he was dis charged or released under condi tions other than dishonorable; has received at least {500 during the North Carolina base period. (Wages In fee Amed Force* include Mb actual cub received and allowanc es other than cash.) The but period rariea depend iof upon whan initial claims ara filed. For alalia taitiatad bitwii now and December M, 1MB tha haaa period will be tha year from April 1, 1(07 to April 1, IMS, Ken dall said. The new law allowa a peacetime serviceman who registers for em ployment to collect jobless bene fit* while he la endeavoring: to ae cure a civilian Job. Earlier laws covered only World War II and Korean conflict vet eran*. Benefits are payable, under the new law, Mr. Kendall said, for weeks of unemployment ending after October 27, 1958. However, servicemen will not receive bene fits unitl after periods covered by lump-sum terminal leave and mustering-ut payments have ep pired. Certain other factors, such as when the serviceman is receiving educational and training allowanc es, may hold up unemployment benefits. "This legislation is recognition that the need for insurance against the risk of unemployment is no less for the ex-serviceman than it is for workers in private industry or state and federal employees", Mr. Kendall safff. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT VOTE REPUEICAN VIRGIL O'DELL FOR STATE SENATE JOE MYERS FOR REPRESENTATIVE CLAUDE ANDERSON FOR SHERIFF K. W. RADFORD FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT J. E. GRAVES FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS F. 0. CHRISTOPHER FOR RECORDER'S COURT JUDGE J. Q. TOWNSON FOR CORONER LAWSON WEST FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT No. 1 JOHNNY WILSON FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT No. 2 W. B. DOCKERY FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT No. 3 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ARE ALL LIFE LONG RESI DENTS OF CHEROKEE COUNTY. WE ARE RUNNING ON RECORD OF REPUBLICAN PARTY IN OFFICE. EXAMINE IT. . ? Your Vote And Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated ? i . j*l ; . ... . . . ?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1958, edition 1
4
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