Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 7, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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Scoffs Honored Mr. ad Mrs. Elmer Tayior and Mr ood Mrs Hugh Howard entertained Mr aad Mrs . Sen Scott and family at a dinner ' party go Sunday. March 17. The Scot Is are leaving this week for Henderson ville in the FAST Heat in the SLOW Meat ..and a Rjft | YES, the entire fomily con get in on this newest of oil I o u t d o o r sports thot is sweeping the country. KARTS ore easy to build or purchase complete. A Homelfte KART engine will power your little car for miles of fun. W? lia*? KAIT ENGINES j. and ACCESSORIES . . . now RADFORD SAW SERVICE Vt ;-J419 MVRPHY. X. C. BIRTHS GARRETT Mr. and Mrs Fred Garrett, a Andrews. annumce the birth a i I mm. TKTial Joseph Ortoo, MarH 30, at Murphy General Hwpial Mrs. Garrett is the former Mis Imogene Pranks. WARE Mr and Mrs Charles Ware oi {Murphy Rt 4. announce the birtt of a son. Robert Paul. Marx* 26 at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Wan is the former Miss Edna Dye. Hl'GHES Mr and Mrs. Clinton Hughet announce the birth a i a daughter. April 1. at Providence Hospital. BROWNING Mr and Mrs. Billy Browning of Chapel Hill annouce the birth of a daughter. Lynda DeLana, March 30 at the Staff Cirnc. Chap el Hill. Mrs. Browning is the for mer Miss Mildred Givens of Spin dale. Mr. Browning is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Browning <rf Mur phy. FOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green Fountain of Rocky Mount, an nounce the birth of a son. Arthur Green Jr. March 23 at Parkview Hospital. Mrs. Fountain is the former Miss Mar}' Lou Gordon of Murphy. DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Davis, of Brasstown. announce the birth of a son. April 1. at Murphy General Hospital. Mrs. Davis is the former Miss Dorothy L. Lanev. BRITTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brittain of Atlanta. Ga.. announce the b'.lh of a daughter. Donna Lynn. March 26 at Georgia Baptist Hos pital. Mrs. Brittain is the former Miss Peggy McKinney of Annis ton, Ala. Hospital Auxiliary Holds Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Providence Hospital Aux iliary met in the dining room of the hospital. Wednesday after noon. March 29. Mrs. W. A. Wishon. president, presided over the business. Dur ing business the following officers were elected: Mrs. Robert Bruce, president: Mrs. Robert Penland. vice-president: Mrs Frank Fer guson. recording secretary: Mrs. Harry Seamon. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Anion Schmitt. treasurer. Plans were made for a Ben efil Sard party to be given at the New Regal Hotel. Friday evening. April 9th at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Cloe Moore is chairman Help Insure Your Children's Future 1 WORLD BOOK Expanded to 20 Volumes Aristocrat Binding $179 24 K gold stampings snd top edge gilding Just $10 down $6 a month. Order the combination World Book/ChUdcraft Plan at a huge saving! Both nets just S10 down Sid a month Your youngsters will live and grow with these impor tant educational works in your home! Childcraft offers the very finest help in child training and prepa ration. World Book Ency clopedia has long been first in sales. Now, the brilliant I960 World Book has been revised, enlarged, brought completely up to date ? an even greater value than ever! Inquire today. Give Them The 1960 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Now in 20 Volumes and Childcraft Internationally Famous Child Development Plan CHILDCRAFT 15 Volumes in handsome Heritage Binding LUTHER D. HYDE. P. 0. Box 743 Brysoo City, N. C. Pleas* tee that I get informatio* ?? fh# 1 960 World Book and what it cae do for my child. Nome Str? t City Time to chart the future . . . Tim* to take a cIom look at the opportunities ahead for tout busi ness. Very often those opportunities may call for additional financ ing. Then, if* time for you to see us about a | low cost business loan! ? ? ? We make loan* on a convenient basis lor such purposes as: business expansion or diversification, working capital, now equipment, mod ernisation of facilities etc. Consult with us . . . soon. CITIZENS BAKE & TBDST COMPANY Mitrpliy ? Andrews ? - Robbintvillc ? HoycsvilU K ?&. SCKVIMO SOUTHWESTERN WORTH CAROLINA NT#I I THAT'S V' * MUZA3?7H / SSSSZet ?LADfl C*C ^ I Great Year- For Greats ! Jta09msT**A fjtase XfMAOKASLEr PeOfKt W?? I 60/tHT VMiW /? \AMrarH??)mui lM? voFftecoRaeo r "Guaranteed To Satisfy" Whim )<OUSE? TbA T LEGEM) ON A PIECE OF MERCHANDISE. XX/fLEL OOH f/dentof kxxpubohase. ?eu, *nen you BOY US. SAV/N5S 6ON0S you mu FEEL ThE CONFIDENCE OF A OUTER MtC KNOHS THAT HIS IWEST MEVT5ARE GUVHNTEEO-eVMG S OHEMDtENr- TO SATISFY H Persona I Men tion Mrs. W. E. Howell has returned) home aiter a visit with her daugh-j ter, Mrs. Alan Smather, Mr Smatber and children at Waynes- ' ville. Mr. and Mrs. Kell Howard have: returned to Honoiuiu. Hswaii after visiting their families. Mrs. Doris Howard and Fern of Murphv and Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Winfrey and family of Andrews. ! Mrs. E. A. Browning left Fri day for a visit with her son nad daughter - in-law Mr. and Mrs.; Billy Browning. Miss Thelma Wheeler. Mrs. C. L. Alversoo and Mrs. Neil Snee-d' spent last Thursday in Asbeville.] Miss Wheeler attended a meeting i for Home agents. Mrs. J. W. Dyer and sister - in law. Mrs. Ora Dver of Blackfoot. Idaho returned Monday from spending the winter in Veora Beach and Wictcrhaven. Fla. Mrs. Frances Goforth and small son. Michael ot Thomasville. are visitaig Mrs Goiorii's parents. Mr. aisi Mrs Sare L. Oavicsce Miss Cissr-jiffe E>? - csar "las e t-roe-i ta I iueas B? varti Kter ?*aons w jarac hoiia.- s wrj ser -.actcze Mr aoc Mrs Gr Oss'ssffl Mrs C-ara Jecia? ?f A-psanet ta. Ga. is visiting *r oaagiser, Mrs Herman Edwards and Mr ; Edwards. Mrs B W Whitfield . Mrs A A. Wishon. and Mrs. Paul Nave spent one cay last week in At , lana ' Mrs Norma Baker left Sunday ! for a visit with relatives in I Etoaah ami Chattanooga. Tenn. i Miss Mary Hensley is visiting ! relatives at Burnsvilie this week. Mrs W. A. Walls has returned to her home at Etowah. Tenn. after spending a week with ber sister, Mrs. Norma Baker Mrs. Evelyn Sneed and son, John spent the week - end with, Mrs. Sneed's daughter. Mrs. Ken-| neth McGill and family of Ball sam Grove. Mrs. Frank Rogers of Atlanta. ? Ga. spent the week-end with re atives here. Mr. Herman \kin of Bridge port. Ala spent the week-end wi:h his mother. Mrs. Arthur Akin. Mr and Mrs. P. N. Hensley and daughter. Deborah of Kingston, Tenn spent the week-end with Mr. Hensley 's mother, Mrs. Vesta Hens lev. and with other relatives] at Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Kiffen R. Craven! and children spent the week-end; with Mrs. Craven's mother, Mrs Roy Hicks of Maryville, Tenn. While there Mr. Craven attended j a boat show. Bob Schmitt. student at Bel mont Abbey, Belmont spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmitt. Pete Barnish. of Athens, Tenn. was the week-end guest of Mr.! and Mrs. Anton Schmitt an! family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brittain and children spent Sunday in Atlanta, visiting their son and daughter in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brit tain. also their granddaughter.; Donna Lynn. Misses Patsy Kaylor and Mar guerite Ritch, students at Grady Memorial Hospital. Atlanta, spent the week-end here with their parents. Mr R D. Brucs spent the ?<w*-ecd with his moihe.\ Mrs. Myrtle Bruce ot Iota. Teen. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chandler sxnc last Friday and Saturday to Atlanta. Mrs. R. A. Potter Hostess To Evening Circle The Evening Circle of the Pres buerian Church met at the home of Mrs. R. A Potter, Monday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting opened with pray er by Mrs. R. H. Foard. Mrs. Bob White, charman pre sided over business. Mrs. Evelyn Sneed gave the pro gram on Christ Unifying Center, of Life After Death. Meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Sneed. Refreshments was served to the following: Mrs. Ann Phillips. Mrs. R H. Foard, Mrs W. S Dickey, Mrs. K. R. Craven. Mrs. J. Franklin Smith. Mrs. Elmer Kil fore. Mrs. Wm Tuttle. Mrs. Bob White. Miss Evelyn Sneed and Miss Blanche Sawyer. Handicraft Guild Holds Meeting Hie annual meeting of the | Southern Highland Handicraft Guild, held at the Folk School ; last week, was proclaimed by all who attended a most successful and inspiring occasion. Plans for !the Craftsman's Fair ? one to be held in Asheville in July, and one in Gatlinburg in October, were presented on Friday after noon to all members of the Guild following a tea at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bidstrup. Friday night. Miss Marian G. Heard, of the University of Tenn essee. gave a delightful talk on her three months experience in I Pakistan in the field of crafts. In the background was a beauti ful craft exhibit of that country: weavings, block print material, metal work and baskets. At the business session on Sat urday morning. Dr. Ralph Mor gan of Sylva. and Ken Mac Donald of Gatlinburg. were re flected to the Board of Directors; I Miss Margaret Decker of Asbe Iville was the third member to jbe elected. , Forty - four craftsmen had sub mitted crafts to be judged by the Standards Committee: twenty - four were accepted by this com mittee. The two local new mem bers were Mrs. Wilma McNabt of Bellview, and Fred 0. ScroggJ of Brasstoirn. Herman Estes ol Brasstown. and Allen McMyers ol Young Harris. Guild memberi It the category of wood, were" ap proved for their lapidary war! also. Fannie McLellan of the Folk School, who i? a mtiber #irougli vegetable dyeing, was approved Marble News Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hensley a I Atlanta announces tha birth of a son. Hark) Mack Jr. March 12th at Crawford Long HoapiUl Id Atlanta. Mr. Hensley is formerly from Marble. Mrs. Hensley is the former Polly Jordan of Andrew*. Glad to have the Murphy Sing ers and Vengeance Creek Singen visit with us at Marble Church last Thursday night I Glad to report Mrs. Artie Wil son back from an Atlanta Hosp ital, much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Loonie Gibby and family and Mrs. Archie Gibby of Cleveland. Tenn , were weekend guest of relatives here. Singing Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis was enjoyed by all present. Thanks to the Vengeance Creek folks for visiting with us and helping with our singing. Glad to report Little Sonny Gibby. who has been ill is much Improved. Mrs. Charlie Smith and grand children of Regal, were week-end visitors in Marble. P. 0. Erwood and several com panions from Kanapolis were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrett on Hyatts Creek. Mr. Ted Garren who has been visiting with relatives here for the past week, is leaving Monday for Atlanta. Mrs. Betty Epps and Mrs. Katheleen Breedlove of Atlanta and Athens were week-end guests here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griggs and family of Hyatts Creek were Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of And rews. Sorry to report Mrs. Harritt Garrett of Marble, not much im proved Mr. Dee Franklin and Gordan Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs Monroe Garrett Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hensley of 1 Marietta visited relatives here i Sunday. | Mr. Harley McHan is home | after a two month visit in Black I Mountain. Week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Palmer were his sisters. Catheline. Gertrude and Bettv !from Peachtree, Atlanta and Athens. Mrs. Vancy McHan and Mamie Rich visiterf recently with Mrs. Lillie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Totherow and children of Murphy were Sun | day afternoon guest of The Rich's i in Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Wilson were business visitors in Peach tree recently. I Glad to welcome Mr and Mrs. Herman Jordan and family from I Robbinsville into our community. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and Charles Mann of Warmer-Robins, Ga.. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mann of Marble ! and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes of Notla. DORIS PARSONS TEAS Miss Teas Bride Of J. W. Lail Doris Parsons Teas became the bride of James Walter Lail of Chattanooga, Tenn., Saturday, ev ening at the Rock Spring Pres bvterin Church in Atlanta with the Rev. Hubert Wardlaw officiat ing. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Thomas Teas of Andrews and the late Mr. Teas. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arling Lail of Chicamauga. Ga. Rose Fretwell was maid of honor and Eugene Lail served as his brother's best man. The couple will make their home in Chattanooga where Mr. Lail is General Manager of Raines Brothers Construction Co. Martin's Creek P.T.A. Meets Th? Martins PT-A met Thurs day, March 31, at 7:30 in the school auditorium with Mrs. Dan Hughes, president, presiding. High lights of the business meet ing were discussions led by Mrs. P. C. Pipes, principal, concerning school ground improvement. Improvements to be made in the near future, sponsored by the PT-A and the school are setting out shrubbery and flowers around the new lunchroom, improving the walk ways and putting up a fence to protect the grass. Also improv ing the first aid and rest rooms. Mrs. Bertha Carringer's First Grade won the prize for having the most parents present. A thrty minute musical program was presented by the school chil dren. directed by Miss Jerry Ruth [smith, proeram chairman. Boiling Springs News Mrs. Eula Mae Smith of Mur jphv spent last Sunday with her mother Mrs. Clifton Satterfield. Mr. Bobby O'Dell was up from Atlanta this past week-end visit ing home folks. Mrs. Ellen O'Dell is very ill and has been taken to the An drews Hospital. The attendance was very good j at the prayer sen-ice held at Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Arms' home Friday night. Rev. Clifton Elliott was present. j Miss Minnie Allen was the week lend guest of Miss June O'Dell. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen gave a birthday party Saturday night for their three sons. Mar shall. Marvin, and Max. all born during the month of April. An official balloon corps was organized in the U. S. Army in 1861 to observe results of battle by ground troops. Carl Dockery, Patsy Hendrix On Dean's List YOUNG HARRIS. G*. - Carl Dockery Vnd Patsy Hendrix of Murphy qualified lor the winter quarter's Dean's List at Young Harris College To be eligible for the Dean's List a student must have an aca demic average of to or above in all courses of study with no grale below SS Carl, a freshman studying prep aratory to majoring in music, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Dockery. route 3. Murphy Patsy is the daughgter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hendrix, route 1, Murphy. Four Second Graders Have Birthday Party Dianne Kay lor. Cindy Stiles; Minnie Rae Moore and Rebecca Fleming celebrated their bir#? days on March 23 with a birthday party given by their mothers. Mrs. Kaylor, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Fleming in their class room. They are students of Mrs. Ruth Forsyth's 2nd grade room. Pictures were taken and re freshments were served to all the children in the room. Ray Heffner Given Going Away Party Wednesday evening. March 30. members of the First Methodic ; choir gave a going-away party at! the parsonage for Ray Heffner, 1 who left on Thursday for Gra-! ham. During the social hour Mr. Heffner was presented a gift. Book Reports Given At j Club Meeting The Fourth Grade Cht> mat on Monday afternoon with the Presi dent. Jane Gill, preddinc After a short business iterian. the pro gram committee presented the following members who gave book reports: Jackie Craig. Carl Townson, Barbara Smith, Linda Dockery, Claudia Schuyler, Betty Gladaon, and Errol Hensley Bar bara Smith received the prize for the best review. Rocky Craven, president of the Fifth Grade Club, called the meet ing to order and presided over the business session. A program on Folklore and Biography was given. Members taking part on the program were: Carla Beth Stiles, Diane Wilkins. Naomi Sprung. Karol Kay, Sara Jane Hill, and Paul Hemmerich. Paul Hemmerich's report was voted most interesting. The Sixth Grade Club met on Wednesday. Jan Davidson, presi dent called the meeting to order and announced that the book pre sented to the library by the club had come. It is "The Graveyard of the Atlantic" by David Stick. The other gift book "Formation of North Carolina Counties" will be presented next month. Book reviews were given by Calvin Stiles, Mike Jordan. Dean Wilcox. Darleen Postell, Judy An thonv. Darleen Dockery and Peg gy English. Peggy's review was voted the most interesting. Kidney Danger Signals 1 Getting up nights, burning, frequent or ? j scanty flow, leg pains or backache may be warning of functional kidney disorders ?"Danger Ahead". Help nature eliminate excess acid and other wastes. 4 DAYS H not pleated. NOW at Mavney Drug J Co. and Parker's Drug Store. Few states are as well equipped to promote and serve the cause of scientific agriculture as North Carolina. From such tax-supported institutions as N. C. State College of Agriculture come many of the new farming techniques, new machines, new crop varieties and other developments that are being adopted by our farmers as the means to a high standard of living on the farm. Another cause being promoted in the best interest of all North Carolina citizens is the "legal control" system for the sale of beer and ale, which has been adopted by most of our progressive communities. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. ?li fWtta Wt, ^ mAwIm On* look W all H takes to recognize the extra built-in quality in the luxurious '60 Dodge. You ne this extra quality in the elegantly handsome interiors, in the fineness of the appointments, in the meticulous attention to the smsllest detail. Yet you have only to take the wheel to discover an entirely different facet. Thin '69 Dodge it a tuperb performer. Quick! Agile! Brilliantly responsive I Just give this Dodge a chance and you'll know you've got a real ear under you! And? the price is most moderate. OOD8I DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION -^-LuxuriOTis 60 DODGE i HOW OOOOt BUILDS TWO ORtAT CARS: LOW-PRICED OOOBE DART. LUXURIOUS '?0 DO DOC E. C. MOORE 107 ViMsy Kiw An. Murphy, N. C. i * an ii 7i iiifWiiwi niwfti irir^fiiiTO.-,
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 7, 1960, edition 1
6
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