Society
OPIB MeKKXVKB
Seven Women Pass
Red Cross
Beginner Test
Seven women who attended the
ten-day beginner's swimming class
?t the Murphy pool passed the Red
Cross swimmer's test and will soon
be awarded cards far this achieve
ment.
The Red Cross test include* a
standing front dive into deep water.
Those who passed the test are
Mrs. Mary DeLaney. Mrs. Bill Gos
sett, Mrs. Leon Kimsey, Mrs. Doris
Mallonee. Mrs. Tommy Moore, Mrs.
John Savage, and Miss Christine
Thompson.
Mrs. George Size, Red Cross wat
er safety instructor, who taught the
class of 30 beginners, says that
every one of the thirty in the class
overcame fear of the water.
The ten-day course was complet-'
ed on July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Evans of
Unaka, a son. Paul Deridon,
July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robert
Whitener of Murphy Route 4, a son. 1
Robert William, July 21. j
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Arms of
Murphy, a daughter, Catherine
Elizabeth, July 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry Gar
rett of Brasstown, a son, Paul Cur
tis, July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kephart of
Murphy Route 3, a son, July 26.
John Smith Talks
To Murphy
Garden Club Meet
John Smith gave a talk on soil
preparation at the meeting ol the
Murphy Garden Club on Thursday.
1 July 23.
The meeting was held at the home
of Miss Leila Hayes with Mrs. Mar
tha Dreher as co-hostess.
During the business session, con
ducted by Mrs. John Smith, presi
dent. Mrs. W. A. Hoover gave a
report on the State Carden Club
convention in Greensboro. Mrs. Hol
land MeSwain was also a delegate
to ihe convention.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Frank .Morgan of Montevallo, Ala.
and Miss Kate Hayes.
My country owes me nothing. It
gave me. as it gives every boy
and pirl a chance. It gave me
schooling, independence of action,
o'p^f.riihAy tanar.
?i^no *lfct.<aa0ioftil4^4oy (him 'i
a country village, without inherit
ance or influential fiends, look
forward with iinbMmiWHHbpe:' 1
Words without actions are the ,
assassins of idealism. I
Economic depression cannot be ,
cured by legislative action or exe
cutive pronouncement. Economic
wounds mu>t be liealed by the action
of the cells of the economic body,
producers and consumers them
selves.
The spark of liberty in the mind |
and spirit of man cannot be long |
I extinguished: it will break inte ,
I flames that will destroy every j
| coercion which seems to limit it. i
In America today we are nearer a I
final triumph over poverty than in j
any land. The poorhouse has van- J
j ished from among us.
Hom er Speaks
Marble
Mr. ud Mn. Itat thaw ft Outh
crto of GrovtUad, Via., aad *i.
T. C. FImomb of Ft. Smith. Aifc.,
art spending ?ome weefci here.
Mrs. Inez Glbby awl son Larry
of Cleveland, Tenn., spent last
week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs H. B Rich of Mar
ble made a business trip to Murphy
last Wednesday. .
James, Toss and Cecil Derre
berry of Chicago, 111., and Wichita,
Kans., spent last week with rela
tives here.
Mrs. Barbara Bales and daugh
ters . and their families of Portlaad.
Ind., were week-end guests of hei
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Franklin
Mrss. Blanche Jones of Andrew
and her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Adam
Clark of Belmont, were Sunda;
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Roger:
and family of Blairsville, Ga., vis
ited his mother here last Sunday
Mrs. Mamie Rich.
Mrs. Julius Beaver, Mrs. Vonnic
Garrett and daughter of Dooly.
Ga., Mamie Rich, Mr. and Mrs
Tom Taylor, and Mrs. Dewey Gar
rett of Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Garrett here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibby and
famBy of Cleveland, Tenn., are
stwrtHug this week with relatives
here.
Mrs. Algie West was recent guest
of tier sister, Mrs. Lee Trantham
of Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. wilburn Griggs and
daughter, Mildred, were Sunday
quests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Eston Bettis of Andrews.
Mrs. Amanda Euod, after a visit
with her son here, Wylie Elrod, ha .
returned to her home in Tate, Ga.
Rev. and Mrs. John Yarbar of
West Point. Ga.. were visitors at
Marble Church Sunday.
Among The Sick
Admitted last week to Providence
Hospital: Mrs. Eugenia Bumgarner,
Hayesville. Rt. 2: Frances Dockery,
Unaka: Mrs. Sam Deyton, Rob
bins ville; Mrs. Neil Davidson, Mur
phy; Samuel Evans, Murphy, Rt.
4; Bayless Evans, Murphy; William
Fain, Murphy; W. A. Hedden,
Bravstown; Mrs. Ross Hatrtiett,
Murphy Rt. 2; Betsy Henn, Murphy;
Mrs. Merle Johnson, Murphy; I
Robert Weaver, Murphy.
V a
Prices Are Lower On
Expert Recapping
6 -70 -15 FULL CAPS Just.... $8.18
7-10-15 FULL CAPS Just ... $9.90
7 -50 -14 FULL CAPS Just.... $8.55
800 -14 FULL CAPS Just $9.38
DONT . TAKE . A . CHANCE . ON . YOUR
FAMILY'S SAFETY GET YOUR TIRES
? Recapped At ALLISON - DUNCANS During
? May At The Lowest Prices-COME IN NOW!
I
Best Recaps - Lowest Prices
Prlcfs Prevail When Customer Finishes Carcass
ALLISON -DUNCAN TIRE CO.
Peachtree Street Dial VE 7<2tti
? . c, .
CHEROKEE
CHATTER
VIRGINIA and OBOIBOI SIZE
came back tram the recent coavco- j
tioo in Boaton, Mast, of the East
era Federation of Mineral and Lap
idary Societies with several top,
awards.
Virginia's collection of thumb- j
tails (mineral specimens measur
ng 1" by 1") took first place in the 1
how and young TOMMY SIZE'S j
humbnails won second In tbe jun- '
or division. In the cabochan divis
>n. a type of Jewelry fashioned
om hand-polished stones, George's
ltry placed third.
Besides all the prizes won, Dr.
lie, who has been serving as vioe
-esident of the society, was elected
-ea surer for a two-year term.
The Eastern Society is made up
' 54 clubs and over 300 attended the
onvention plus hundreds of others
ho visited the mineral show.
The Sizes are planning to attend
he national show in Portland.
Oregon over the Labor Day week
end where they will enter their fac
eted stones, general mineral col
'ection, and the adult thumbnail di
vision.
On the way to Portland tbe Sizes
will be rock-hunting in Arizona and
I California. They plan to spend about
I a month on (he trip.
Virginia says that both she and
George have "adventuresome spir
its" and first batame interested in
stones when they read a newspaper
article on the emerald mine at
Spruce Pine. They decided to try
their luck at finding emeralds there,
were successful, and from that
moment their interesting hobby
began. Their collection has grown
into one of the finest in this part of
the country.
If the truth were known, most
surprise parties are not really a
surprise, but the recent house
warming given for VERA and
PAUL HILL was so cleverly plan
ned that they were caught com
pletely unawares.
It started out as a dinner-bridge
party given by the BILL GOS
SETTS, the L. L. MASONS, and
the HILLS. After the guests .had
departed and Vera, Maxine and Dott
were putting the last coffee cups/
away the thirty guests came hust
I ling in again? this time bringing
beautfully-wrapped gifts for Vera
and Paul to use in their new home.
It seems that everybody was a
little frantic during the bridge
game when Dr. Hill was called to
the hospital. But fortunately be was
,>ack in time to witness the best
?>art of the evening.
Those at the party besides the
hosts were Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Head
rick, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Joseph, Mr. and
Mrs. Wall.v Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith . Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hodges, Mrr. Howard Moody, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Duke Whitley. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Alverson, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. George
Dyer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bay
less.
PERSONALS
Mrs. John Thuss and son, N'oland,
of West Palm Beach, Fla. are visit
ing relatives here for two weeks.
Mrs. Willabelle Posey, Mrs.
Frank Morgan and son, George
Will, of Montevallo, Ala. are spend
ing several weeks at their home
here.
Recent guests of the W. A. Hoov
ers include Mrs. E. C. Sullivan of
Cherryville, Mrs. W. M. Elliott and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Peterson of Forest City,
Mrs. J. W. Hoover of Lincolntoa,
and Miss Carol Putman of Gastonia.
Lonnie Hoover will return next
week from Wake Forest where he
has attended summer school for the
past nine weeks.
Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Reuell and
SMwwtV Chris, and Mary
Jade, Ml latt week for Buffalo, K. j
Y. where they will ipend (wo
with relatives. Thetr
HmmcmbIb* Set
I
tag Win to Sunday, Aagut
t ?t the Shady Orora Baptist
Church. 16 aallae waat of Murphy.
Poor members of the Original
Anderson family will be honored.
They are Mrs. Nettle Bryant, Cleve
land. Tennessee: Mrs. Susie Barb
er, Mrs. Laura Kisseiburg, and
Mrs. J. M. Anderson all of Culber
son. This year's program will be
planned according to their wishes
and desires.
The activities for the day will
begin at 10 a.m. and cootlnue until
4 p.m. The Rev. Freed Town son of
Cleveland. Tennessee will deliver
the annual sermon at 11 a.m.
The afternoon will consist of
speechmaking, choir and family
group singing along with special
singers who will be present. All
quartets, trios, and duets in the
County are invited to attend.
Harry S. Truman
Speaks
By A. B. HAMPTON
More than half the people of the
world living in conditions approach
ing misery . For the first time in
history humanity possesses the
knowledge and the skill to relieve
the suffering of these people.
We cannot drive scientists into
our laboratories, but, if we tolerate
reckless or unfair attacks, we can
certainly drive them out.
In the cause of freedom, we have I
to battle for the rights of people I
?with whom we do not agree: and j
whom in many cases, we may not !
like. These people test the strength |
of the freedoms which protect all ?
of us. If we do not defend their !
rights, .we endanger our own.
Miss Mary Gibson Completes Plans ,
For Marriage To Afvin Jesse Stiles
Miss Mary Ruth CUbaon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson of An
drews has completed plans for her
marriage >to Alvln Jesse Stiles, son
of Mr. asd Mrs. Albert A. Stiles of
Franklin.
The wedding will take place Fri
day. August 14 at 4 p.m. at the First
Baptist Church of Andrews . The
Rev. Bob Jackson will perform the
ceremony.
The bride elect will be given in
marriage by her father. Miss Joan
Gibson of Hayesville, cousin of the
bride elect, will be maid of honor.
Following the ceremony, a recep
tion will be held in the church par
lor. ' ? t
Bride's maids will be Miss Rose
mary Card and Miss Grace Ham
by, both of Chatttanooga. Tenn.
They are former class mates of the
bride elect.
David Gibson, brother of the bride
DHnmmm ximm. ?
elect and Bobby Godson Wffl be
usher*.
Doyle SUles of Cullowhee, cousin
of the bridegroom will be best man. j
Shol Creek News
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Chappell of
Bradenton. Fla., are speeding a
month with the E. C. Suits on
Shoal Creek Road.
Mr./- and Mrs. Ralph Gvrinn of
Hopewell, Va.. and Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Mitchell of Copperhill, Tenn.,
were guests of the J. B. Slaugh
ter's, Shoal Creek Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klein visited
Mrs. Klein's parents over the week
end then left the two girls Susanne
and Cindy while they and young
son Bill are vacationing cn the At
lantic Coast. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. ?. C. Suit.
WIwh Mm !
Takaalut b
Naval* Biifgtw
ntlKn. Vtatot CJoets otOObtf '
ton, serving aaoard the atttck jpfc*
craft cantor. UM M*tw?r.vtp* I
part ta a fuU-scat* naval imttm
and vUH to San PruetaMi Otftf.,
July IT-*, after ccniHettef rt*w
exercise held off- the Call Mill u
coa?t. ''
The 15,000 men and ? ships of
the U S. Flrat Fleet were reviewed j
by Admiral Hfttert G. Hopweod,
DSN, the Commander-in-Chief of
the U. S. Pacific Fleet, a* Mmy
passed under the GMMea Me
bridge. ?
The exercise which preceedad Ihe
San Francisco visit involved fast
moving aggressive attack carrier
teams which struck at simulated j
mainland targets as naval air pa
trol squadrons and submarines held
the defensive roll.
Exercises of this type are design- ,
ed to give advance training to per
sonnel preparing to make cruises
with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific.
i j mi iMfj ,
Ifjotice.
- Mrs. Opie McKeever, Who Writes Our Society News In Murphy,
Will Be Out Of Town Next Week.
If You Have Any Society News, Please Call Or Send
It To ... .
The Cherokee Scout
Murphy, N. C.
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
ONE TABLE MERCHANDISE
Consisting of chiidrens shorts, shirts,
sun suits, Boxer shorts, boys summer
suits, pocket books, and ladies Brand
Name brassiere.
$1.00 Each Item
ONE TABLE MERCHANDISE
Consisting of ladies blouses, ladies cott
on slips, gowns, ladies knit skirts, jama
ca, shorts and many other items to choo
se from.
SALE $f.98 |
ONE BACK. Consisting of ladies Jackets,
Koret of California shorts and shirts to
match. Slim Jims and many mre wonder*
fnl Bargains to buy.
$2.98 Each
ONE TABLE ladies shorts and shirts,
childrens summer pajamas and childre
ns play suits.
SALE $1.49
I
Ladies Ban Lob cardigan Sweaters siz
es 34 thru 40.
Some of our many elors to ehoose from
are bine, black, and white.
$ 5.98 Each
LADIES nylon hose 15 denier SI tfoage.
$1.00 Per Pair
BOYS boxer shorts, rain shoes, and
caps. Also many infant caps to ch<
from.
25 C Eath
LADIES nylon slips shadow panels
Sizes 32 thrn 40
$2.98
^SorTnTra^TchaSSis^sal^^iS^C^^
We have a shipment of wool- skirts that
| we can sell for the low price of.
$5.98 Each
IMWHU OF fkSHIOHS
The Woman's Shop In