Young Harris
Opens Basketball
November 15th
The Young Harrts College
Mountain Lions open their 1968-59
basketball season when they meet
the North Georgia Trade and
Vocational School in Clarksville
November 15.
Coach Luke Rushton will floor
a team leaded with "new" talent
this year.
Last year's graduation took a
heavy toll among the varsity with
only two of the twelve returning
for action this year. They show
a record of 14 games won and 8
lost last year, and came in third
In tke state tournament.
Four out-of-state trips this year
will take the Mountain Lions to
Brevard, N. C., on December ?;
Clemson, S. C (where they meet
the Clemson freshmen) on Decem
ber 9; Madisonville, Tenn., (to
meet the Hiawassee cagers) on
January 29, and to Williamsburg,
Ky., (where they play Cumber
land College) on February 7.
The complete Young Harris Col
lege 1958-59 basketall schedule is
as follows: Nov. 15, North Ga.|
Trade School Clarksville; Nov.
22, LaGrane College, borne; Dec.
3, U. of Georgia freshmen, home;
Dec. 6, Brevard College, Brevard,
N. C.; Dec. 9, Clem son freshmen,
Clemson, S. C-; Dec. 11, Truett
McConnell, Cleveland; Dec- 12,
Southern Tech, Home; Dec. 13,
North Ga. Trade School, Home
and Jan. 3, U. of Georgia fresh
men, Athens.
Also Jan. 9, Brevard, Home;
Jan. 10, Military College, Home;
Jan. 12, Clemson freshmen, Home;
Jan. 15, Ga. Military College.
Milledgeville; Jan. 17, Cumber
land College, Home; Jan. 19,
Truett-McConnell, Home; Jan. 21,
Soathern Tech Chamblee; Jan.
23, Abraham Baldwin, Home; Jan.
26, Ga. Tech freshmen. Atlanta;
Jan- 29, Hiawassee, Home; Jan.
31, Brewton Parker, Home; Feb.
6, Cumberland College, Williams
burg, Ky.; Feb. 7, Hiawassee,
Madisonville. Tenn.; Feb. 12, Ga.
Tech freshmen, Home and Feb.
14, Middle Georgia College, Home.
Home.
Among The Sick
Admitted to Providence Hospi
tal last week: Jack Barton Akin,
Murphy; Charles Cooper, Murphy;
Mrs. M. G. Crawford, Murphy;
Mrs. Howard Dalrymple, Murphy
Route 2; Mrs. A. L. Howard,
Murphy, Route 3; Mary Ruth
Hall, Warne; Lee Hembree, Mur
phy; Mrs. Birdie Montgomery,
Murphy; Mrs- E. D. Young, Mur
phy Route 2.
Mrs. Kllpa trick
Gives Shower
ANDREWS? Mrs Howard Kil
pa trick entertained with a stork
shower in honor of Mr*. Ray
Roberts at her home Wednesday
evening.
After opening the gifts refresh
ments were served to the- guests.
PTA MEET SET
ANDREWS? The Andrews Par
ent Teachers Association will have
the regular meeting Tuesday No
vember 11th at the high school at
7:30 p. m
? WWW
Ihurch Women
Meet With
Mrs. Bristol
ANDREWS? Mrs. Ben Ray pre
sented the program topic, "The
Church? the Reconciling Fellow
ship",^ the meeting of the
Presbyterian Women of the
Church Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Bristol.
She was assisted in the discus
sion by Mrs. John Slagle who pre
sented various aspects of a well
rounded church relations.
Mrs- Herbert Sheidy, chairman
presided- Mrs. Lee Nichols open
ed the program with the Bible
lesson.
The acting officers for this year
were re-elected to serve for the
incoming year. They are: Mrs.
Sheidy, president; Mrs. Lee Nich
ols, vice-president; Mrs- Alice
Slagle, secretary; Mrs. John Pul
lium, treasurer; and Mrs. Edwin
Bristol, historian.
A salad course was served fol
lowing the program.
Mrs. Bristol
Entertains
With Party
ANDREWS? Mrs. Edwin Bristol
entertained with a birthday din
ner to honor her daughter, Joy,
Friday evening at her home.
The occassion marked her 10th
birthday.
After dinner, the party donned
Hallowe'en costumes and joined
in a number of games and 'trick
or treat" festivities.
Later the group attended the
Andrews-Murphy football game
Those invited were: Luan Long,
Cathy Van Gorder, Rachel Car
ter, Susan Ulm, Gail Jordan,
Nancy Harris, Linda Chandler,
Jonnie Bristol and Virginia Ruth
Meador of Knoxville, Tenn.
HOW lO SPOIL DIGESTION
Tkw kid*, at the Murphy Elementary School lunch room, seem to
be hi ? mild state of shock m they gathered for hmch last Friday.
The ladies hi the caffetoila thought they would joia the festive mood
of Halloween and wore masks to serve loach. They are (left to right)
Mr*. Albert Grain, Mrs. Altai Lovtagood, Mrs. Bailey Cromer and
Mm Pearl MeDoaald. The student* are William Hendrix, Lynn
Johnson, Jimmy Brown, Kenneth Swanson and John Ca vender. They
are all In the fourth grade.
FOR SALE
Approximately 7 acres of property
given by the late Miss Marvie Walker
to the Andrews First Baptist and First
Methodist Churches.
Sealed Bids Received Until
Noon Nov. 10, 1958
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved.
Special Committee For Sale
A. B. Chandler, Jr., Chairman
Capt. F. W. Swan, Secretary
Blaine Blevins, Member
Meal Msthr.sn, Member
HERD OF GOBLINS ? This herd of goblins ton*
the first grade invaded Murphy last Friday to
celebrate hallo ween. They are members of Miss
Clara McCombs' first grade at Murphy Element
ary School. They are wearing Halloween outfits
that were made in school. Pictured are Ann
Craven, Partlcia Droxio, Wleda Finch, Rebecca
Fleming, Joan Hannah, Marsha Kay Harper, Patsy
Hedrick, Gail Henson, Carolyn Murtishaw, Terelle
Puett, Christine Ressel, Cindy Stiles, Donna
Willdns, Sheila Wimpey, Howard Alexander, Lon
nle Brittain, Hugh Calder, Stevie ('rain, Samuel
Elliott, Harold Goggins, Daryl Gossett, Kusaell
Hensley, Jimmy Israel, Grier Ivie, Francis John
son, W. C. King, James Ledlord, Phillip McDonald
and Steve Wills. Miss McCombs is shown at the
left dressed in a witch costume.
? Photo by Crisp Studio
MURPHY
SCHOOL NEWS
The sixth grade Book Club met
Tuesday in the Elementary School
library.
Since all sixth grades are
studying Egypt its history, art,
literature and legends, Mrs. Kate
Shields' sixth grade presented a
play on the Hanging Gardens of
Babylon.
The title of the play was "A
King's Gift To His Bride."
The cast of characters included:
Nebuchadnezzar? King of Baby
lon, Brent Radcliffe; Amytis,
Missy Wilson; Astrologer, Bob
Hill; Architect, Gordon Hall;
Scribe, Freddy Davis; Sieves,
Pat Timpson. Virginia Guffey,
Sandra Murtershaw and Ginger
Smith.
Book reports on Egypt, Baby
lonia and Egyptian Arts were giv
en by Cheryl Little, Jean Mor
row, Judy Brittain, Kenny Jane
Davis and Billy Waggoner.
Art Work and decorations were
made by the grade
Ginger Smith is President of |
Billy C. Gregory
Army Pvt. Billy C. Gregory,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Gregory, Andrews, N. C., recently
arrived in Germany and is now a t
member of the 3d Armored Di- i
vision.
Gregory, a rifleman in Comp
any B of the division's 52d In
fantry in Friedburg, entered the i
Army in March 1958 and com
pleted basic training at Fort
Hood, Tex.
The 23-year-old soldier attended
Andrews High School. His wife,
Emma, lives in Nantahala
BWC Sets November
Meet
For Thursday
ANDREWS? The November
meeting of the BWC will be held
Thursday November 6 at 7:30
p. m. at the home of Miss Mere
dith Whitaker.
Miss Ada Mae Pruett will be
associate hostess.
ANDREWS PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. James Stover and
children, of Massena, N. Y., were
guests last week of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stover and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams en
route to their new home in Ni
agara Falls, N. Y.
-o- -o- -o
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faulkner
of Hanover, N. H., have arrived
(or a visit of several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brown Sr.
-o- -o- -o
Dr. Robert Brown of Kingsport,
Tenn., has returned to his home
after a visit with his mother,
Mrs. C. A. Brown
-o- -o- -o
Among those who attended the
football game between the Uni
versity of North Carolina and the
University of Tennessee in Knox
ville, Tenn., Saturday included:
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brown Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. Olen Stratton, Miss Betsy
Battle, Miss Phoebe Weiss, Todd
Reece and Zeb Conley Jr.
-o- -o- -o
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan, Mrs.
Ruth S. Pu Ilium and Miss Gene
Christy spent the week-end in
Atlanta Ga. with relatives,
-o- -o- -o
Misses Judy Bristol and Phoebe
Weiss student nurses at Presby
terian Hospital Charlotte spent
the week-end with Miss Bristol's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Love and
son, Eddie, of Brownwell, Ky., were
the Sixth Grade Club.
The Fourth Grade Club was
called to order by the President,
Hubert Wells. Book reports were
given by Carol Kaye. Eddie
Skaggs, Frank Dickey, Phil Wil
cox, Betty Ingle and Wanda
Cole.
Jan Davidson, president of the
Fifth Grade Club, called the meet
ing to order. The following made
book reviews: Homer Roberson,
Calvin Stiles, Donna Foster, Rin
daa Dotson and Anne Spence
guests for the week-end of her
mother, Mrs. G. E. Lail.
?Q" "O" "O"
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nichols and
son Steve left Sunday for Atlanta,
( Ga., and Villa Rica, Ga? for a
visit of several days.
?O- -O" ~0
Mrs. John Slagle and children,
Bob, Terry and David spent the
week-end in Brevard with relativ
es. Bob, a freshman at Stetson
University in Deland, Fla., left
Sunday after a visit with his par
ents. *
-o- -o- -o
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meador and
children, Sue, Danny and Vir
ginia RuCi of Knoxville, Tenn.,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B- Chand
ler Sr. Other guests were Mr.
Chandler's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs- D. J. Horton of
Vilas and Jack Campbell of Knox
ville, Tenn.
Baptist Announce
Sunday
Sermon Subjects
On Sunday morning the Rev. J.
Alton Morris will preach on the
subject "I Shall Not Be Moved".
Both the youth and adult choirs
will sing at the morning worship
service.
The pastor will leave Sunday af
ternoon to attend the Baptist State
Convention in Durham.
In his absence, the Brotherhood
will have charge of the service
with special singing by the men's
choir and the children's choirs.
Arden Davis, Brotherhood presi
dent will preside, using the theme :
"Our Children".
"Children at Home and in Child
ren's Homes" will be given by
fames B. Hall, "Children in the
School" by Robert Bruce, "Child
ren in the Church" by W. T. Brown.
C. E. Hyde will have charge of
the song service and others on the
program include Kenneth Davis,
Claude Monteith, Clyde Gladson,
find Charlie Hughes.
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CLUB ACTIVITIES
L. B. MAK8HAIX, JR., Auiftul County hm Agent
MARY HENSLEY, Assistant Home Demoostntioa Agent
STANDING 4 Her OF THE WEE
Deborah Anderson? Outstanding
4-H'er of the Week
Deborah Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Anderson of
Moccasin Creek, Bellview Com
munity, is a bright young lady
with an even more brilliant future.
Deborah just recently contract
ed to buy a feeder calf which will
be fed out for next year's 4-H Fat
Calf Show and Sale.
This in itself is not a tremend
ous accomplishment but added to
her swine project, poultry project
and others such as baking and
sewing, she becomes a small
young lady with a big, big job.
Deborah is a Chick Chain mem
ber, having received 100 baby
chicks which are now quickly ap
proaching the laying stage. She
also has a number of pigs in part
Dependent Parents
May Now
Receive Payments
Under the changed Social Secur
ity Law some dependent parents
not previously eligible for benefits
may now qualify for payments at
retirement age.
Before the 1958 Amendments a
parent who had been dependent on
a son or daughter who died could
not qualify for benefits on that so
cial security record if a widow, de
pendent widower, or child survived
the deceased son or daughter.
Under the change law, rowever,
the dependent parent may receive
benefits even though such other
persons survived provided a one
half-support test is met.
Also, this payment of benefits to
the parent will not affect the
amount of benefits now being paid
to other beneficiaries.
In order for benefits to be paid
to dependent parents the son or
daughter must have died after
1939 and must have had enough so
cial security-covered work or cred
itable military service.
Dependent parents who meet
these requirements should contact
the social security representative
without delay.
Also, eligible dependent parents
(of deceased workers) who are un
der retirement age should file
proof of support now to insure
protection of future benefit rights.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom King visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sneed Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson
of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Davidson.
nership with her father.
Deborah has been in the 4-H '
four years and has completed 10
projects.
She has attended District Lead'
ership Conference and is one of
the counties most promising 4-H
members as she proved by being
elected secretary-treasurer of
Murphy Senior 4-H Club her first
year at Murphy High.
4-H Pullet Show and Sale
One hundred and eight 4-H Pul
lets, six months old and pro
duction ready will be held for
auction Nov. 22 at 10 a. m. at the
Farmers Federation at Murphy.
Prior to the sale a show will be
held and the birds will be plac
ed, according to best groups
of 12 birds, in order they will be
sold.
FARM QUESTIONS
QUESTION: Where is the ma
jor research work being done on
witchweed?
ANSWER: At the Border Belt
Tobacco Research Station at
Whiteville, which is in the heart of
the infested area. A greenhouse
and laboratory is being erected at
the station- Work is also being
done at a rented farm at nearby
Evergreen.
LEGAL NOTICES ,
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION'
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
DOROTHY HOGSED, Alias,
DOROTHY BERRY,
Plaintiff,
-vs
GENE BERRY,
Defendant
To Gene Berry, the defendant in
the above entitled action:
Take notice that
A pleading seeking reli/f against
you has been filed in the above
entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
Annulment of the marriage of
plaintiff and defendant on the
ground that defendant had a liv
ing wife at the time of said pur
ported marriage.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than Monday, December 29, 1968,
and upon your failure to do so the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief souglit*
This the 3rd day of November,
1958.
K. W. RADFORD,
Clerk of the 'Superior
Court Cherokee County,
15-4tc North Carolina
HOLD
EVERYTHING
UNTIL NEXT WEEK...
Then see the one new car
that's new in concept
Parks on a postage stamp
Turns on a dime
Looks like a lady
Flies like a bird
Runs on pin money
And costs less to buy
. THE -Jpr
LARK
BYSTVDEBAKER I
? W:.'
See and drive tKT
at your local Dealers'