Society
0 EtiflQffemetitM
? Weddings
? Parties
? Pergonals
? Club Activities
PERSONALS
Kra. William D. Townson Jr..
arrived Friday to spend a week
witk her two children, Grace and
BUtjr Townson.
?O- -0- -O
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Townson Sr.,
left Friday for a weeks vacation in
Hollywood. Fla.
Mrs. D. L. Wells Jr.. of Wallace.
N. C.. flew to Atlanta. Ga., last
week-end to accompany her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Townson
for a weeks stay in Hollywood, Fla.
-0- -0- -0
Pfc. Harry W. Mattox has been
transferred from Bainbridge. Md.
to Annapolis, Md. He is in the
Marine Corps.
Young People
Conduct
Sunday Service
ANDREWS? The Andrews Pres
byterian Youth Fellowship, in ob
servance of the Assembly's Youth
Sunday, conducted the Sunday
morning Worship Service last Sun
day.
Jim Bristol conducted the wor
ship service. Larry Huls read the
Scripture Reading for the morning.
The Youth Choir provided the
Anthem, "We've A Story To TeU
To The Nations." Roy Conley led
the congregation in the Litany of
Faith.
Several talks were given concern
ing the work of the Youth Fellow
ship during 1958. Miss Linda Car
ringer gave the introduction.
Pitt Walker spoke on the summer
Conference Miss Jannette Carring
er spoke ou Die young people's
part in the Sunday School Program
of the Church, and on the Worship
Programs had by the Youth Fel
lowship.
Miss Terry Single spoke on Re
treats and Recreation held by the
Youth Fellowship. Miss Katherine
Sursavage spoke on the Special Ac
tivities participated in by the young
people. Roy Conley concluded the
NOTICE
To All Business Concerns,
Gentlemen:
As County Attorney and as Tax Supervisor
of Cherokee County We Have Been Instructed By
The Board Of County Commissioners To Make
The Following Announcement:
Each aid Every Business and Industry In Chero
kee County Should Cheek and See That The Inven
tory, Including Merchandise, Machinery, Fixtures and
Other Items ol Like Nature Listed As of January 1st,
1959 Corresponds With The Amounts Yon Reported
On Your Income Tax Returns and Submitted To The
Federal Government And The State Of North Caro
lina.
The Tax Supervisor Far Cherokee County Has
Instructions To Cheek And Compare All Retarns That
Are Submitted To The Tax Listers With The Records
In Raleigh.
Very Truly Years,
I
L L MASON
Cherokee County Attorney
* '? ! " s . ? t ? ' ' '
E W. HUGHES
Cherokee County Tax Supervisor
talks with u explanation of Che
Young People's Theme Hymn (or
1959. "Christ Is The World's True
Ugkt."
The service was concluded with
the benediction by the minister,
the Rev. Eugene Withers poon Ad
visors for the Youth Fellowship are
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols and
Mrs. Jor?ph Sursavage.
Mr. and Mrs. Odom
Honored At
House-Warming
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odom were
honored at a house-warming at
their new hume on last Friday
evening.
Hostesses for the party were
Mrs. Walter Coleman, Mrs. Alvin
Buchanan, Mrs. George Dyer and
Mrs. Bob Minor.
The living room of the Odom
home was decorated with arrange
ments of pink and white gladioli.
The dining room from which re
freshments were served was cover
ed with a pink and silver cloth and
centered with an arrangement of
pink carnations.
Sixty guests called during the
evening.
Andrews Personals
Mrs. T. v. ( 1 ictmas has return
ed to her hi >c i- '"harlotte after
a visit with he- :: >n ' c F*?v. T. C.
Christmas and bis f m:*\ .
Mrs. Ellen Tjersland ot Johnson
City, Tenn., was the guest of the
Misses Jean and Gladys Christy
for the week-end.
George Pullium student at Wake
Forest College, Wington-Salem.
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pullium.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wesson of
Charlotte were guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. T C. Christmas for an
over night visit Friday enroute to
Shelbyville, Tenn.
Mark Elliott left Saturday for
New. York City to attend the New
York solo of his nephew Tenor
Walter Carringer who gave a reci
tal in Carnegie Hall February 2,
He was joined by his sister, Mrs.
Ruth Carringer of Murphy, mother
of the tenor who will spend several
days with ber son. pi
Rev. T. C. Christmas left Mon
day for Greensboro where he will
attend sessions of the State Baptist
Evangelical Conference this week.
Mrs. Lee Barnard and daughter,
Jo Evelyn of Franklin were guests
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. McKeldrey for the week-end.
T. J. Jones has returned from
Morganton after a visit with bis
sister, Mrs. James Roper.
Mrs. Louise Rogers spent Mon
day in Atlanta where she attended
the Style Show and purchaseed stick
for the Dress Shop.
Andrews Couple
Married At
Hiawassee, Ga.
ANDREWS? Miss Janice Watts
and Wayne Mintz were married
Saturday, January 24 at 11:30 a.m.
in the parsonage of the Methodist
Church, Hiawassee. Ga.. with the
pastor the Rev. John Ozley, offi
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Watts of Andrews.
The bride-groom is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Ben Mintz of Andrews.
The bride is a graduate of the
Andrews High School class of '57
and is employed in the office of
District Memorial Hospital.
The bride-groom is a postal clerk
in the Andrews Post Office and is
associated with an Esso Station.
Mrs. Abernathy
Honored At
Stork Shower
ANDREWS? Mrs. Jake Abernathy
was honored with a stork shower
at the home of Mrs. Dee Mosteller
Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Lee Bail
ey. Mrs. Harry Wolf and Mrs. Wood
row Cox. Approximately 50 guestc
attended the affair.
After opeuing the gUts refresh
ments were served. Mn. A. V.
West presided at the punch bowl.
A color scheme of Mae and pink
was noted In the decorations aad
appointments.
Miss Ida Brumby had as a guest
i??t siit i mi mIh Ireas Robinson
ndUluuii
CHEROKEE
CHATTER
By OPUS McKEEVER
The magazines are full of diet
plans? 3 days? 8 days? 14 days o I
pure torture. The column this week
with favorite recipes of some of
Murphy's finest cooks is designed
to lure you into instead of out of
the kitchen.
MISS CLARA McCOMRS' recipe
for Sweet Potato Balls is full of
everything good? not on the low cal
orie list. She says it's a pretty dish
for parties and also one the whole
family will enjoy.
Take one cup of mashed s-.veet
potatoes and combine with 1/4 tea
spoons of salt, 1 '3 teaspoon of nut
meg. 1/2 cup of black walnuts, and
1/4 cup of brown sugar. Shape into
balls and roll in 1 cup of crushed
cornflakes. Placc 8 slices of canned
pineapple in a buttered baking dish
and over that pour 1/4 cup of
pineapple juice and sprinkle with
1/2 cup of brown sugar. Place a
potato ball in the center of the
pineapple slices. Pour melted but
ter over the balls and sprinkle with
paprika. Bake in a moderate oven
until the mixture is well-browned.
MRS. W. F. ELLIOTT, who has a
spcti.il place in every Lion's
heart for her culinary talents, chose
this recipe for Liver Pudding lie
cause pork at this season is abun
dant and cheap.
Season two pounds of fresh pork
liver and 1/2 pound of fresh pork
shoulder wiili salt !>nd pepper. Boil
until tender. Resc. broth and
grind pork and liver. 1 . h~"k into
broth and thicken with I i-" < of
cornmcal. Cook until thick. 1 ..I iu
container to cool. Serve the pud
ding cold in slices or fry.
MRS. RUTH FORSY TU h a s a
special Cheese Ball recipe I hat lias
nefer failed to draw favorable com
ment not only for its delicious taste
but also because the ball is so at
tractive when servii!.
r_.OVn>ENCE HOSPITAL
Sir. and Mrs. Roy Bingham of
Biairsville. Ga., a daughter, Feb
iiiary 2.
MEETING SET
The Tri-Slate Bock Hound club
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Satur.i.iy at 7:30 p. m. at the
club at Biasstown.
Among The Sick
Admitted last week to Providence
Hospital: Judy Crisp. Murphy;
Route 4; Lois Reece. Warne: Wil
liam Edgar Ferguson, Murphy;
Mrs. Francis Bourne Sr.. Murphy;
Mrs. Howard Roberts, Andrews;
Brother Roger Kreimer, Andrews;
Mack Howell, Mupliy; Fred Kil
patrick, Murphy Route 2; and
Teresa Giles, Warne.
Combine one jiound of Borden bleu
cheese or imported roquc. one
cup of mayonnaise, 1 dash of Tabas
co. I dash of Worcestershire sauce,
1/2 pint of milk, garlic to taste, and
ralsup fur color. Ulcud with food
mixer. Shape into hall and roll in
chopped nuts and cliopi>cd parsley.
And for you diet hounds, MRS.
CLYDE SXKED offers a Carrot
Loaf which she used as a meat
substitute ir.any times during the
war. She promises it's as delicious
as any meat loaf she ever tasted.
Grind cij'ht or ten carrots. Com
bine carrots w ith one onion chopped
fine, sail and pepper to taste, and
one beaten egn. Put in greased
baking dish and top with several
small cubes of salt pork. Bake in
moderate oven until the pork is
well-browned.
Most people in Georgia don't
believe in heaven; they thmk they
die and go to ATLANTA.
Program On 'Re:::ndling The liilt
Presented by Mrs J. W. Davidson
Mrs. J. W. Davidson presented a
program on "Rekindling Ihe Gift"
at the meeting of the Wcsleyan
Service Guild of the First Metho
dist Church on Monday evening,
January 26.
The meeting was held at Ihe
home of Mrs. Duke Whitley ? ith
Mrs. Glenn Bates as c >
The devotional was given hy Mrs.
Neil Sneed and the president. Miss
Leila Hayes, presided at the meet
ing.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the program.
Other members present were
Miss Kate Hayes, Miss Addie
Leatherwood. Miss Emily Sword,
Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. John Bayless,
Mrs. Tom Hours. Miss Adelia Mer
o'--v. Mrs. Gertrude W'orthen. Mrs.
rve LIKi.is. Mrs. .Jessie Zirbes.
| Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs. Dale Lee.
Mrs. Mercer Fain. Mrs. T. A. Case,
and Miss Clara MeCombs. Miss
Ruth Nance was a guest at the
meeting.
Rummage Sale Clothing Benefit
- EVERY SATURDAY -
Time ? 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon
Placc ? Basement of Davidson's Store
Sponsored by
The Ladies of Murphy's
Catholic Chapel
"HOW TO GET ALONG
WITH PEOPLE"
By Dr. Waller C. Alvarez
A new health scries authored by Dr. Walter C.
Alvarez, emeritus consultant in medicine at Mayo
LJinic, tells how health is atlected
by your ability ? or inability ? to
get along with others.
"How to Get Along With Peo
ple, " an 18-part special, will be
published daily and Sunday except
Saturday, exclusive in Georgia, in
The Atlanta Journal. This reader
special is in addition to the regular
column by Dr. Alvarez in The
Journal.
You'll find many hints to help you achieve
greater health and happiness. In sound, easy-to
underst&nd terms. Dr. Alvarez discusses this how-to
get-along health problem and offers practical sugges
tions for its solution. "How to Get Along With
People" begins Sunday, Feb. 8, In
?lje Atlanta Suuntal
Covert Dixie Like the Dew
THE ATLANTA"" CONSTITUTION
The SoiUh't Standard Newtpaper
COMING EVENTS:
WRESTLING MATCH? Saturday night, February 8 p.m. at old
rock high school gym, featuring Tex Riley versus Corsica Jean and
Jessica Rogers versus China Mira. Sponsored by Rotary Club. Pro
ceeds to be shared with Woman's Club to go toward their score
board project.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB -Regular 1
monthly dinner meeting, Monday evening, February 9, 6:30, New |
Regal Hotel. Program on International Relations by Mrs. Kate 9
Shields. 1^
ROTARY CLUB? Monday evening, February 9, 6:30, Henry i
House.
LIONS CLUB? Tuesday evening, February 10, 6:30, Basement 3
ol First Methodist Church.
<EDITOR"S NOTE: If your club or organization has a meeting 1
or program coming up you would like to have listed in COMING |
EVENTS, please contact Opie McKecver or call the Scout Office.)
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Ponce de ? ?
5. Undesirable
plant
9. Halo
11. Spring
holiday
15. At
14. Hangs over
16. Negative
17. Novel
19. Smacks
20. Steal
21. Auricles
23. Bird
24. Ooze
25. Network
27. Excited
29. Content
31. Wide valley
32. Armor
34. Hybrid beast
35. Rest
37. Guide
39. Single
40. Male voice
42, Regret
43. Because
44. European
country
46. Sun god
Assurer to Fun**
47. Defense
4!). ? Barrymore
51. Dul Ic
52. Brad
DOWN
t. In a line
2. Printer's
inca tiro
3. Japanese
4. Insensible
5. I.umfj
6. Letter
7. And: French
8. Contradicted
9. Number
10. Prophesy
1 1. Swallow up
12. Play
15. Entiui?lir,2
18. Struggle
20. Poorer
22. Gaze
24. Rob
2 \ Greek letter
23. Direct
30. Reflexive
pronoun
31. Final stage
33. Evcrgteea
31. Ancient
kingdom
ns. Work
38. Distribute
41. Relate
41. Destroy
44. Bleat
4j. F'ishtlsss
bird
A3. iiim
5j0. Nickel: chem.
Cherokee County Farm
& Home News
MISS TIIELMA WHEELER
llome Agent
January 2"J found County Council
members with schedules so full
that they would not want to face
such a schedule too often.
The first meeting was scheduled
for 9:ofl a.m. at the Power ISoaifl
Building and il was called fi>r the
express purpose of planning the
District Federation meeting wli:cli
will br held at Robbinsville on
April 30.
District Federation I is compris
ed of Clay. Cherokee an:i Gra'.iam
Counties and each county was well
represented.
Mrs. David Riddle, president,
presided over the meeting with
Mrs. Blaine Carver serving as
secretary.
A coffee hour preceded Hie meet
ing allowing each one to get ac
quainted. the meeting getting un
derway promptly at 10 a.m.
The speaker this year will be
Mrs. Mena llogan Woodle, Home
Economics Agent, Clay County.
The group was quick to realize
that it is a rare privilege to have
one in its midst who has such a
vast of wealth of experience to
draw upon. Mrs. Woodle who is
better known as Miss Mena llogan.
Extension Service, Washington. I).
C.. is known personally by mosl
Home Economies Agents through
out the country for her leadership
ability and all of the oilier charac
teristics that makes her an out
slanding person.
How she happened to come our
way we can only hazard a guess
but our section of the State is ex
tremely fortunate to have such a
person in our midst.
Out tri-county delegates planned
a very ambitious program but one
entirely within realization provided
we get busy. Twtncty-five members
attended the planning meeting.
The County President Mrs. Pas
fclial Hughes called the first coun
cil meeting for the new year fur
1:30 p. m. same day. same place.
Council meetings arc held quar
terly and with much business to
transact in order to get the new
year off to a good start the meet
ing moved rapidly and cleared the
agenda.
Mrs. W. R. Thompson was eject
ed to succeed Mrs. Arthur Jones
a* county council secretary. Mrs.
J one* askod to be rtlltvod due to
If
other committments.
Three county project leaders j
were appointed lo (ill out unexpir
ed terms. .
Considerable tine w as devoted to <
I he c it wen .ho procram fur the ,
eriMiiii:- jo.sr wish lite theme "Bet- ;
tcr Inform* (! Citizens."
Our objectives are: 1 1 1 to help i
all people understand that all
lumcmakers need citienship educa
tion: (2> To help comity and dis- j
trict citizenship leaders to develop ,
a program that "ill ui"'irm and
eneotirane women lo imderstaud j.'
tlieir rcsi>onsibilitics us citizens.
Ii order lo accomplish our ob
it etivos lour defini-c goals were'
set up.
Ti e group sun .es'cd a more cf- ,
fective rciwrlin:1 -,irm in order
;o haw necurale re.ords of indi- 1
vidua! member accomplishments. i
The sio'^ostion *.:is so good that
liie president asked to have it put
in the form of a motion. The follow
ing members were asked to serve
on a committee which will meet
Friday, February 0. I : .10 p.m. at
I bp Home lv. onoriies Agents home: I
Mrs. Olen McDonald, Mrs. A. B.
Chandler Sr . Mrs. Wesley Baker,
Mrs. Bill llaichctt. Mrs. Howard 1
Martin. J
With seventeen members repre- a
sent ins cifjit Home Demonstration
clubs in the county much planning 1
was accompl'.hed. Cherokee Coun
ty Home Demonstration Clubs have
manifested their leadership abili
ties in years pa.l and the year
13o9 promises to be equally as good
or better than previous years achie
vements.
A NEW PUBLICATION FOR
HOME DEMONSTRATION
MEMBERS
"Green 'n' Growin" is the intrl
ijuln^ name jiven to the new maea
Ine for Home IVni.itslratwn Club
memberj in North Carolina.
The first issue is just of the
t ress and it's cluvked full of in
formation of particular interest of
members but other members o .
the family will find it good reading
too.
It is a magazine dedicated to wo- 1
men who believe that "today'ttf
Home Builds Tomorrow's Worlds^
Need more be said?
It Is avaiable to any Interest^
person. Make intfiiries at
Economics Afsnt'a otfloa.