Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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Murphy High School Bulldogs Get Into Shape For Fridays Clash With Andrews Wildcats The Cherokee Scout Dedicated To Promoting Cherokee County ?OLUME 69 NUMBER ? 6 VULiVlllEi OS 11 I'llJL IV? V lllltinill ?????? ?????? ?????? I I - ? ?? - ? MURPHY. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1959 EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK PUBMSHKI) ttEaKl.l P. I AMBLER vmsmwm msmmmmmmM * Schools kids often conic up will some rati- gems. Here is one thai ?Superintendent Holland MsSwain received ftuni Miss Addie Leath e|\\oiH i, seventh grade teacher at "Jlurphy iJietncuiary School. Miss Ltatberwoou received it as t,arl of an assignment. The words in capital letters were to be used in a" paragraph. *Many women have much EX FfcHIENCE in conservation, in facl <?o much. They have the ABILITY to talk for hours. They have a lot ol cb.NFUL>EN<JE in themselves and fc Id their DIGNITY high. Theii I^SCUSSION will ATONISH you When they talk they make beautifu \tef{SE and forget it overnight. *There Is no liEMEDY for this until a wreath hangs on the door. 4 Bob Hill Seventh Grade Murphy Elem. Schoo Murphy Merchants Agree To Closing Schedule Murphy merchants have announc ed the following schedule of clos for holidays and Wednesday atiuiuuoiis. ? Stores will be closed ou July 4; rjlianksgiviug, Labor L)ay, Christ mas and day after if not Saturday; New Years if not Saturday; Wed nesday afternoons all year excep two weeks before Christmas ant IWo weeks before Easter. * The following merchants have Agreed to this schedule, according to Mrs. Roy Lovingood. , Jabaleys, Economy Clothint Store, The Man's Shop, The Fabrii Shop, Western Auto, Fayola Rem *nt Shop, Lay's, Coleman's Appli ance Store, Darnell's, A. P. Co. Davis Jewelers, Murphy Ek'ctrn Shop. 14 Children . r "Enroll In Kindergarten ? . Fourteen children are enrolled In the kindergarten which opened H the First Methodist Church on Wednesday, August 26. ?Mrs. Kate Evans, who has had wide experience in teaching child ren is the kindergarten teacher. Station is $12 a month per child. ?Anyone invalided in enrolling a q^ild in the kindergarten should contact Mrs. Evans at the church fit t t-eli the sours of 9 and 12:30 c_/ ?% m. (Children who are now attending jn Denmse Hubbard, Hubert Andy Wortey,' Nancy, B*k McKecvei^ Sherry Lisa Breland, Mike Klaoey. Dickey, Edward Brumby, Bourne. IflftroAoy RESULTS OF WRECK Above is Ihc results of a wrock which happened east of Andrews on Aug. 21. The accident happened when the forest service truck swervd u. avoid hilting two children and crashed into a dump truck. Injured were llorold Long of Marble and Bailey Coleman of Murphy. There condition is reported as improving. i| Picnic Supper Held At Burgess Farm Mr. and Mrs. Celcil Burgess, Mr. | and Mrs. Arnold Beerkins and Mrs. Mabel Massey entertained at: a pienic supper on Saturday, Ac-| | gust 29. a? die Burgess farm near Marble. The grounds of the farm were 'decorated wiw colored lights and ! Japanese lanterns and surrounding1 ] the private lake were lighted can : ales. Forty guests attended the party 1 including a number of out of town : visitors. Young Harris i , College Names >i New Appointments | Nine new appointment to the j! faculty and administration of . Young Harris College were annou - need recently by president C. R. Clegg. Hartwell Weaver Jr., former t ; principal of the elementary and j high schoois at Clarksion, has been | appointed Dean of Students. He ; succeeds Robert P. Andress who I has served as college dean since 1 1951. | Anoress is returning to Columbia ' University, New York City, to uomplfele work on doctoral degree. Ray Fane), a member of the college faculty for the past three years and acting dean during the past year, will serve as Dean of Instruction. < ! Miss Carolyn Wider, Cdchran, and Melvin J. McKee, Kansas Cjty, ! Mo., will join the faculty as ins tructors in English. Zell Miller and Ernest Ozburn, both natives of Young Harris have been appointed as instructors in social science and science resp ectively. Miss Mary Ann Nielsen, Aittlach, 1U.. has been appointed as as In st>ucfc>r in miulo, and Edward J. Reynolds, Murphy, N. C. will Join the faculty as band instructor. Appointed to the associate adm inistrative staK are Mrs. Ernest E. Oxburn, assistant to the Hayesville Man Completes Marine Course Marine Pvt. Larry Sams, son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sams of Haye sville, completed recruit training Aug. 26 at the Marine Corps Recr uit Depot at Parris Island, S. C. Relatives and friends of many of the new Marines were on hand t0 witness the graduation ceremonies. The 12-week training schedule1 1 included drill, bayonet training phy sical conditioning, parades and ceremones, and other military sub jects. j j Three weeks were spent on the rifle range where ttye recruits fired i ' the M-l rifle and received instruc tion in basic Marine infantry weap- J ons. This recruit training prepares j young Leathernecks for lurther ; specialized infantry training at ] Camp i^e^-eune, N. C. | < Sheriff Anderson 1 Finds Still t At Culberson { | I Sheriff Claude Anderson reported J that be captured a still in the Cul- ( berson community Friday, Aug. 28. There was no mash at the site,' Mr. Anderson said. The still had, 1 at one time been ISO gallon eapa- f city, he said. It was being cut'l down, Mr. Anderson said. I r The sheriff made the raid alone. ' s he reported. | s Murphy High BulldogsTo Meet Andrews Wildcats Friday Night Murphy Youth Hurt Ir Bicycle Wreck iA 13 year old Murphy youth was hurt about 4:45 p. m. Sunday when he pedaled a bicycle out of Hunt ter Street driveway and into the side of a moving auto. State Higway Patrolman Hay KeSfner and Murphy Policeman li.( y 11 Aid Manin '.identified the auto (.river as James 1(. Ledford, of Hayesville RFD 2. The boy, Jack Lee Campbell of Murphy was taken to a Murphy hospital, He suffered concussion scaip and elbow cms and several orohcn teeth. Brasstown Man lo Take Part In "Deepfreeze** v Staf Sergeant Earl Adams Jr., >on of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams of Brasstown, has been chosen to participate in Operation Jeep Freeze, Phase V. He is a loadmaster assigned to he 9th Troop Carrier Squadron fori his MATS mission to the Antartic. Sergeant Adams, a veteran of 12 ears in the Air Force, attended Canton South High School. Sergeant Adams will depart the' Jnited States in early September or the base "down under" in' 'hristchurch, New England. He is narried to the former Clara Town on, of Murphy. The Earls now re ide in Greenville, S. C. wa? mawwu?ufch juiji Ji^waiJiWiwJWWL.JiyUUiwJiiWJ3?tfJSB8Tgiwwwp^<g Weeds s4ction Dear Mister Editor: Last year, the legislators and lawmakers were thinking about a bill to do with the bears that some lolks pin up on the side oi uie roads as tourist attractions. Well, I think it is just about time somebody took a hand in this matter and did something. Can you think oi anything more pitiful than a bear or some other animal use to being iree pacing back and iorth in a cage Just to help somebody grap a lhtie more money oil the tourist? I tee) that everyone in Cnerokee County and in Norm Carolina snodid se. ciown and write a letter to their representative abocl this matter. It you hayen't notice lately, I ask you to drive to one oi these spots and watch tne bear lor a moment. He paces buck and iorth and you can't reip out feel sorry /or him, 1m not against hun.ing bear. That ia not nearly so cruel as putting him in a cage with no hope of freedom. You can say that an animal ia deferent from a human, but 1 still believe that the love oi freedom ia there. iA game warden mentioned tha if a bear was ever caught and caged, he would never be any more good M freed. 1 feel that the airwer to this problem is to have a law so strict (hat no one would cage an animal for tourist attraction. 7 Sincerely, UlilfiWii - ? 1 D. Clare ?I Andrews Wildcats Ready For Murphy Evangelistic Rally Planned By Methodist The Methodist churches of Cher okee, Clay and Graham Counties will unite in an Evangelistic Ra lly at the First Methodist Church of Murphy on Sunday, September 6 at 8: p. m Plans for the Fall emphasis on evangelism will be presented at the meeting. The inspirational spe aker for the service will be the Rev. Herman Nicholson, pas tor of First Metnoaist Church of Waynesville. The service of worship will be led by the Rev. Claude Young pas tor of the First Methodist Church of Hayesville. Arrangements are being made for borne visitation cornmuo^ty prayer meeting and evangelistic service in each church. Lay speakers have been choeeo who will conduct services in each church where the pastor cannot be present. Republicans Set Meet i For Thursday There wiH be a meeting of the Republican Party of Cherokee Conty. Thursday at the Courthouse. All interested persons are invited Four Cherokee County Students Receive Degrees Four Cherokee County students were among the one hundred and twenty one who received degrees at summer commencement on Friday nigts, August 21, at Western Carolina College. Miss Ruby Radford of Murphy Rt. 3 Nellie Hendrix Morrow of Murphy, Rt. 1 received the bachelor of science in education degree. The master of arts in education degree was conferred upon Emily CosteUo and Dollie Martin Smart, both of Murphy. % Film Showing Set For Library There wrll be a showing of new filnts-rtceiVed from the Nantabala Regional - at Murphy Carnegie Library Sept. 8 p. m. The ^Minxtoe of the showing will be 'to allow vaious group leaders to see the films and select those they would like to show to their groups. The new films are "The Ttxsii" "North Pole" "910(7 of Life Andrews Cats Win Season Opener From Franklin By Score Of 25 - 7 The Murphy Bulldogs will Meet undefeated Andrews High School Wild cats Friday night at Andrews in the season opener lor Murphy. On Aug. 28, Andrews beat Franklin 25-7. Offices Plan I Closing For September 7 Offices at the Cherokee County Courthouse will be closed Monday, | September 7. The regular meeting of the County Board of Commissioners \ will be held on Tuesday, September i i 8 i SERMON TOPIC SET "The Prayer Everyone Should Pray' will pe the sermon topic, Sunday at, eleven a. m. by the Rev. J. Altop Morris, Pastor of the First Baptist Church. The topic ior Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. will be "The Swelling of Jordan" Sunday School meets at 9:45 and Training Union at 6:30 p.m. The Mid-ween Prayer service is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, The public is invited to attend aU services. 15 Andrews High Students Enter College ANDREWS? At least fifteen members of the graduating class of 1959 at Andrews High School will enter college this fall. All except Into. will enroll in [ colleges, universities, and schools of nurssing in North Carolina. Wade Brooks and Bobby Nichols | will go to Western Carolina Col lege att Cuitowfaee. Wanda Bryan and Melva Am West will enrol at Mara HU) College. KatHarfne Sursavage am) Jannette Carringer are going to Woman's College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Shirley Ann Greene, Clarence Myers, and Terry Poatell wll be at Lees-McRae College at Baaner Elk. Roy Phillips ant Jerry Purser wiu enroll at State College in Raleigh. Sue Nichols will eater the school of nimkg at Memorial Mission Hospital la AahevlQe. and Jonathan WmHshi will go to Bob Jones University at Gcwnvflte, South CartNna. VicW Derreberry Is gotag to Metedtth OtUeg* at RaMgfc. wi Andrews won the class A Cham pionship lasi year Coach Chuck McConnell said he cannot be ;ow optimistic about the prospects of the com trig season. He said recently that Murphy had a very young and inexperienced team. He said that he feels that And rews will be more than ready for the opening game of Murphy's schedule Friday night. Andrews Coach Bill Ensloy has seven returning letter men from last years championship team. "The prospects for this year look very good," he said. "I have in herited some outstanding boys. They play bal; a unit and have the determination to win. They also love football and are the easiest boys to coach I have ever trained and coached. I am very satisfied with them and proud to have the chance to deal with them this year coach Ensley said. Andrews came from behind sev en points in the first quarter to beat Franklin 25-7. Franklin's Jimmy Williams toss ed a 30 yard pass to Danny Pear son for the initial score. Ken liall ran the extra point for Franklin. In the seoend qaurter Andrews Pete Nichols went 29 yards for the score on a quarterback sneak. In the third period, Don Marr moved the ball to the Franklin 2. A pen alty and a loss dropped Andrews back to the 18 and Nichols passed to Roy Conley to put Andrews ahead 12-7 Hubert Myers and Junior Grig&a scored the final two Andrews touchdowns in the fourth period with Myers kicking the ex tra point. Pauline Bault Works As Consulant Mrs. Pauline Bault of Murphy is working in the high schools In Cherokee County this year as Consultant in Guidance and Coun selling. This work is mt > possible through the National Defense Edu cation Act ot 1958 and is financed oa a dollar for dollar matching basis the federal goverment pro viding half of the funds and tba county providing the other half through the three school adminis trative unKs. Mrs. Ba ult's duties Include group and individual testfcg analy zing and provMng better uses Mr test results, student Interviewing and guidance la problems involving
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1959, edition 1
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