Society ? Engagements ? Weddings ? Parties ? Personals ? Club Artivitie* Club Hears Brown Tell Of Dried Arrangements A program on dried arrange ments was given by Harry Brown at the meeting of the Woman's Club on Thursday, October 16. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Jack Adams and Mrs. M. G Crawford. During the business session the club voted to appeal through the radio and newspaper for the loan of a bus, truck, or station wagon for use by the Girl Scout Troop. This conveyance would only be used for Girl Scout activities and at no other time. Miss Ruth Boss has agreed to head the troop which is now with out a leader. The Woman's Club is sponsor of the troop. A benefit card party was held on October 18 at the TAC to raise money for the Club's project, a scoreboard for the high school football field Mrs. Chalie Beavers spent one day last week with Mrs. Charlie Kilpatrick. RATS? Gbtte fa Good/ Aftmr Eating Diphacin Kills Rats and Mice ? Fast IN SELF* FEEDER CANS Mi I Unlike other baits new - Diphacin is vacuum-packed to stay fi? li and appealing. Rodeo ta eat right from the opened can. Potent new chemical nun im result*. Buy at drag, hardware, grocery and farm storee. ASK FOR THE KAT BAH IN A CAN Juat aay "DIE-FAS-IN" j Maney Drag Co. t MURPHY, N. C. Hayesville Drag Cm. HAYESVUXE, N. C. Mrs. Bristol Named To Church Office ANDREWS? Mrs. Edwin Bris tol of Andrews was installed as vice-president of the Women of the Asheville Presbytery Wednes day at the Hazelwood Presbyter ian Church at the 53rd annual meeting. More than 200 women of the church attended. The Asheville Presbytery in cludes the area from Buncombe County west. Other officers installed were: Mrs. F. A. Plummer of Asheville, president; and Mrs. L. M. Rich ardson of Waynesville, historian Mrs. Bristol has served for the past three years as district chair man and presented a report on future plans. i Cherokee Rose Garden Club Meets With Miss McCombs A jack-o-lantern, smiling over an artistic arrangements of fruit and vegetables, greeted members of the Cherokee Rose Garden Club at the entrance to the home of Miss Clara McCombs at the club's October meeting last Tuesday evening. Serving with Miss McCombs as co-hostess was Mrs. Bill Wells. The evening's program was given by Mrs. Herman Edwards, who gave a commentary on slides of the Elizabethton Gardens near Monteo, a project of the Garden Club of North Carolina. An announcement was made, during the business session that the annual Christmas Workshop will be held in November at the Power Board and the president, Mrs. John Carringer, requested the Ways and Means Committee to begin preparations for the Christmas Bazazar scheduled for early December. An appeal was made for do nations of nandinas and pyracan thas by the Murphy High School Landscape Committee. The club expressed its appre ciation for donations from the following civic clubs to the land scaping project: Grape Creek Home Demonstration Club, $10; Bdasstown Home Demonstration Club, $5; Midway Home Demon stration Club, $5; Murphy Garden Club, $40. Mrs. Frankie Palmer spent Sat urday in Murphy. Loretta Voyles of Atlanta, Ga. spent last week-end at home. Their 'TRICK Is to TREAT SALT MINE under metropolitan Detroit, Micblcu, after* a anlqoe cirtl defease opportunity for a Urge target city to provide both Mast and fallout skelter for a substantial namber of ita citizens with a minim am amaaat of iMWutl exoanUoa. The mtaa arr?a< larg est rock, salt mine ta the world ts 1.1*7 feet aader the sufaoe. It would need more equipment and access ramps or elevators to serve as a mass shelter from attack. < photo courtesy International Salt Co.) Dave Moody Hosts - Guest At Dinner Party Dave Moody entertained at a dinner party on Saturday evening, November X, at Duke's Lodge for his visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coins of Asheville, Mrs. Miller Walton of Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Ferguson of Waynes ville. Twenty-five guests attended the party. CHEROKEE CHATTER By OP IE MfJiK V MiR Saturday night was lively with Halloween carnivals, political ralies, dinner parties and the Hemmerich Corporation barbe cue. The Murphy High Senior class put on a bang-up carnival at the high school to raise money for their trip to Washington and New York. ' Classrooms were filled with ghostly activity and games of Halloween fun were provided for young and old. BOBBY MORRIS is senior class president and sponsors are MRS. LYNN GAULT, ROBERT COBB and FELIX PALMER. Over 250 employees and their Ifamilies attended the Saturday night barbecue supper put on by the Hemmerich Corp. in the gym at the Fair Grounds. KIFFEN CRAVEN introduced PAUL HEMMERICH, Corpora tion head, who welcomed the crowd and the invocation was pro nounced by REV. TOM HOCTS. After supper the Georgia Moun tain Boys played for square danc ing and a hula-hoop contest was held for the children. Three-y e a r-old SANDY LED FORD, who is really getting to be a professorial hooper, was the contest winner. MRS. BEN WARNER says if noise is an indication of a good time her Halloween party for granddaughter, IRENE, was a success. Irene's entire fourth grade at school was invited to the Friday night party. The children played games, bobbed for apples and quieted down once during the evening to hear a spooky ghost story told by WANDA WEST. For Irene this party was a me morable one as she and her moth er and daddy (MR. and MRS. BEN WARNER JR) and sister, LISA, left Murphy Saturday for two years in Ahwaz, Iran. They flew from Atlanta on Sun day for New York. From New York they'll fly to London and from London to Holland where they will board a Dutch Airliner for Iran. The Army isn't proving dull for at least two Murphy boys, STEVE HEMBREE and HABBY BISHOP, who are now members of the Air borne Infantry. Paratrooper Steve has recently completed jump school at Ft. Jackson and is now stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. He wrote his family that on maneuvers last week the flying boxcar carrying his group caught Ore and there was a good deal of excitement before th plan made a sate emergency landing. Harry, who Joined the Amy this summer, bM duly recently and kas been transferred from Ft. Beniag to Ft Bragg. Mrs. Howell Honored At Stork Slower Mrs. Richard Howell was hon oree at a surprise stork shower on Thursday evening, October 30, given by Mrs. Elmer Kilgore at the New Regal Hotel. Fall flowers decorated the hotel dining room and the refreshment table from which punch and cake were served Gifts from the thirty guests were arranged on a table lighted at each end by two small lamps. The guests played several games of bingo during the even ing. Bingo prizes were baby gifts which were presented to Mrs. Howell. KonnaheetaClub Holds Pancake Supper ANDREWS? T h e Konnaheeta Club will sponsor a "Pancake Supper" Saturday, November 15, from 5 to 8 p. m The affair will be held at the Andrews School lunch room. This marks the second pancake benefit sponsored by the club. I MURPHY PERSONALS I at the Mrs. Dot Cooper retarded on Sunday following a two-weeks vis it with her daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wood yard at Covington, Ky. Among those attending the Ten nessee-Carolina football game In KnoxvWe on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burgess, Mr. and Mrs Jack Wilson and Frank Mauney. Miss Sarah Easley, who is at tending school in Chattanooga, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Easley, th^ week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver and son, Bobby, spent last week end in Durham. They visited their daughter, Betty, at Duke Univer sity and attended the Tech-Duke football game. Mrs. John Bayless spent last weekend in Charlotte with her uncle, W. A. Graham, and Mrs. W- A. Graham. Mrs. J. B. Gray left last week] for Houston, Tex., for a visit of several weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wohlt. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Duncan were Mr. Duncan's mother, Mrs- H. E. Runcan, of Clayton, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Watson of Hendersonvflle. The Duncans attended a banquet and dance in Asheville on Wed nesday evening sponsored by the oil jobbers of this district. Among those attending the fun eral of Mrs. Elizabeth Burns were W. G. Savage of Baton Rouge, La., Mr. and Mrs. John Savage and son, Stephen, and Mrs. Mary Green of Charlotte. While in Mur Tickets are on sale by members of the club, adults 75 cents and children 35 cents. A free gift will be presented to all adults who purchase tickets. It was pointed out by the commit tee in charge that "you may or der all pancakes you can eat." The menu includes pancakes, syrup, sausage, butter and cof fee. Milk may be ordered for chil dren. Pancake flour, sausage, mar garine and syrup has been donat ed by various firms. I phy they were the gue.U of to. C. W. Savage Mr*. A. L. Curtis, to. D. B. Phillips, to Eula Berry, to Ioa LeMa?ter. and Mr*. Irene Sneed were also recent guests of Mrs. Savage. l Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall and children of Asheville spent last week-end in Murphy. Miss Jo Anne Shouse of Win ston-Salem was a guest of Miss Cbarlene Davidson last week-end. The girls are roommates at Bre vard College. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. J. E. Snow of Athens. Tenn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop and Mr. and Mrs- John Bay less. Murphy Native To Be On Nashville Show J. G. Martin, son of G. A. Mar tin of Murphy, will be featured on the "Mr. Dee Jay U.S.A." show at Nashville fr'riday at 10 p. m. M Sixty M?thodist women attend ed a dinner at UK Pint Methodist Church on Monday night, October 1 27, given by the Wesley an Service Guild lor the Hayes vilie and And rews Guilds. Hiss Laura Wells, Hayesville rural worker, gave a talk on the recent Fifth Assembly meeting in St. Louis Members of the Hayesville and Andrews Guilds also participated on the program. Presidents of the three Guilds are Miss Lelia Hayes, Murphy; Miss Ada Thompson, Hayesville, and Mrs Star Pullium, Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sneed Sunday afternoon. He will also be presented at the "Grand Ole Opry" Saturday night. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Murphy High School and is em ployed by radio station WGBG in Greensboro. He has organized his own band and had appeared on television. If jour taste calls for J) Borden sis jour brand !| w i quality ice cream Chocolate tldi . . . CroiKhy Good I Here It toe cream that starts with the finett imported Dutch Cocoa ... then crvnchy, butter-toasted almonds are tucked oil through it* smooth, creamy delldoutMis. Treat your taste, and your family, to big dishes of Borden's Dutch Chocolate Ice Cream? tonightl TSorden's IF IT'S BORDEN'S, IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD! TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and Ihe Pat Boone Chevy Showroom? weekly on ABC-TV. Be our guest for a pleasure test! NEW FORM NEW GRACE NEW FEEL NEW SPACE One look shows you Chevrolet's all new all over again. And the longer you look, the more you find to like. Chevy's Slimline design, for example, with new and roomier Body by Fisher, makes for more comfortable seat ing and surrounds you with vastly increased viability area. Chevrolet's remarkable new Magic-Mirror finish keeps its shine without waxing or polishing for up to three years! And there's new fed, new efficiency beneath that beauty. Smoother than-ever suspensions. Bigger brakes for safer stops. A new Hi Thrift 6 that delivers up to 10% greater gas economy along with more usable horsepower at the speeds you drive most. Every thing you want in a car is wrapped up beautifully in the '59 Chevrolet. It's new right down to its easier riding, easier rolling Tyrex cord tires? but strong as ever in those traditional Chev rolet qualities of economy and dependability. Drive it at your Chevrolet dealer's now. '59 CHEVY! VI what America wants, America gels in a Chewy! The new Biscay ne t-Door Sedan. Emy window of every Chevy it Safety Plate Glass. Tk* nw Impala Sport Coup*. | ,3. J. ?? ?. see your local authorized Chevrolet cfeafer DICKEY CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE COMPANY, Inc. Tim.... *. " ? 1 7* MfHyVw. C." 1 1 . ' ' 1 1

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