Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 11, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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TV?i erict (Meet' j lac. wtll be be Mr*. OUn B. SUM < AAMUtoMT^Mter ^PMrnu'^-nmC^m *5 Club of North Carolina, Inc. St. Haania lor tha Ober Stai* otNcara wtll i ______________ Mrs. Haory Arch Nichols. LlbsrtyNswi CmncU. is fsasrsl chairman By Mrs. Laonssd Steodrldgs af tha coaeeotloo. Mrs. Ernest - W- Mc?X"vMr5!.- j- Director will pcesida. P. Mnni^pnry. Mfl?tts.cal- Raftatratioo and CoOsa Burwell of Tryoo, thaDiatrlct lis II ii ^iPainChaBMOOga Hour wUl bofin at 9 ajn. wtB last suasion following . .. at 10 ajn. A limchson at 1 p.m. wUl conclude tha Ijoycs, aravlslt thalr son. Daan Cardan, All mam bars of National family injtdanta. Ga. coiaudl of Sta? Garden Clubs ars cordially invitedx> attend. tlWPO ? * e? * -? - - - * ?aJB ?_ j nj Memoers 01 dh umiuxm OUW^ena Mrs. Ro-- cardan Club, Mra. S" George Size, presldant and _ Tha Murphy Garden Club, Mr and Mrs LonRanr ?d L? L- MMOn ? Jr- ?**? TMtea ^-Jir?lnf"P^ will he attmdln, tha meellng. daughter, Mrs. Mart Hamby, the fact that tha fox hunters of in Kmmesaw Ga. Cherokee and the surroimd **** log counties are boldb? their The Rlverhlll Community contention in this area. The i singing s> a new tune tune U unknown, but surely it 24 hours, (hie m die fox imdaretand. SPECIAL FORCES TROOPERS, playing the role of Red guerrlllaa during Exercise DEVIL ARROW, check their gear near the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Thomas In the rugged Nantahala National Forest maneuver area In southwest North Carolina. The men are. left to right. Sergeant First Clasa Marvin Bridges, Company A. 7th Special Forces Grotg) (Airborne), Master Sergeant Fred B. beefs, Jr., Co. B, 7B SFCA, and Specialist Fifth Class David L. Martin, Co. B, 7th Special Forces. Local civilians like the Thomases aet up a regular underground network called the "Rat Line" to assist die guerrillas in the two-week exercise which ended last weekend. (US Army Phoao by Sp/4 Swartout) A copy of thl? letter was tent to the Executive Secretary of the State Board of Elections by the Repi4>lican Candidates for Clay County Commissioner. Hayesvllle, North Carolina October 9,1962 Mr. Raymond C. Maxwell, Executive Secretary State Board of Elections Raleigh, North Carolina Dear Sir: It now appears 39$ or more of the vows to be cast In Clay County on November 6, 1962, will be by absentee ballots. We are candidates for Board of Commissioners, we feel this Is against the Interest of the people who cast their ballots In person. We would like to ask If your office will pay particular attention to the abuse of the otee ballots In Clay County. Please advise how to challenge these Illegal absentee voters and proper steps a> take for contesting this election. Very truly yours. HA1G DAVENPORT, Routs 3. Hayesvllle, N. C. DONALD DA1LEY, Route 4, Hayesvllle, N. C. MELVIN CRISP, Brasstown. N. C. Paid Political Adv. you are invited to attend A LAUNDRY PLANNING ? CLINIC <7 Date: Oct. 18-19 Time: from 2:00 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Place: Murphy Power Board Building Everyone is invited . . . There is no charge. Here's good news for anyone building a new home or planning to remodel. An experienced TVA Home Economist will be in our office to help you plan a modern laundry. Bring your house plans ? or your laundry problems ? to our office for individual planning. This free laundry planning help is by appointment only. OurSchool WillBeConducted hy - By-Miss Winnie Bowman TVA Home Economist For your appointment call us today at ? (tel. number) VE7-2211 MURPHY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD w r J vie Juneral Home \ MURPHY - ANDREWS - HAYESVILLE GARY ANDERSON Gary Wiyne Anderson, two year-old son of Ted and Jean Merser Anderson of Rt. 2, Murphy, died Tuesday morn ing in a Chattanooga hospital. Also surviving are one sis ter, Barbara Jean of the home: the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mer ser of St. Johns, Canada; and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Anderson of Rt. 2, Murphy. Services were held at 11 ajn. Friday in Tellico Baptist Church, Franklin, N.C. The Rev. Lee C has tain, the Rev. Carl Cunningham and the Rev. Pheron Slagle of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. ULUE DAVIS HAYESVILLE - Mrs. Lil lie Melton Davis, 73, died in a Hlawassee, Ga., hospital Wednesday night, after along Illness. Services were held it 2 p.m. Friday in Hayesville Presby terian Church. The Rev. JackHaintbleman, the Rev. Glover Ledford, the Rev. Ralph Miller and the Rev. Mr. Scott officiated and burial was in Union Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Davis was a native of Clay County, daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Jane Martin Melton. She was a member of the Hayesville Presbyterian Church. Clay G. 0. P. Woaaa Haaor Stat# Chairaia HAYESVILLE ? A tea was given by Mrs. Wayne West in her home, Tuesday morning, Oct. 2 at 10 o'clock honoring Mrs. Louis Rogers, State Chairman of Republican Women. Mrs. Rogers was scheduled to fly in from Char lotte to attend the tea and the formal opening of Repub lican Headquarters in Hayes ville at noon, but because of Inclement weather she had to cancel her plans at the last moment. However a large Surviving are tour son*, Sam, Belve, and Maurice of Hayesvllle, and Airman Mar shall Davis of Shreveport. La.; three daughters, Mrs. Madge Truelove of Wilmington, Mrs. Nell Mathesoo of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Anne Smith of New York City; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Stllwell, Mrs. Lena Pat terson and Mrs. Pearl Stamey of Hayesvllle, and four broth ers, Garland and Cleve of Hayesvllle, Charlie of Oregon and Will Mellon of Texas. Pallbearers were T. C. Gray, R. N. Tiger, Jr? Neal R. Kitchens, Greely Palmer, Jack Woods, and Earl Craw ford. Ivle Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. groig) of Clay Republican Wo men attended and enjoyed the warm hospitality extended by Mrs. West. A brief business session followed the social hour with talks by Mrs. Geraldlne Ford, Candidate for Clay County Register of Deeds, and Mrs. Gladys Shook. New residents were welcomed and asked to apeak. Cherokee Scout k Clay County Progress, Thurs? Oct, U, 1962 DEVIL ARROW Exercise Ends With Cnse-Fire guarrtla "w," It ??Hd by Bclgnfoar 1 W<ll1an> P. Varfaorough. Bx mandfog ?Mml of tea U. 8. Army Special Warfare Canter. As Lieutenant Colonel Wll 11 am M. Mlley, Jr? Chief of Am Rad guerrilla fores, and Coloaal Cadar C. Tarrall. commaodliig offlcsr of tea 2nd Airborne Baals Grotgj, 504lb lid an try, 82nd Airborne Divis ion. negotiated dm terms of dm treaty, Umlmd fighting eon dnuad be pa tan dm llboratlng Blue force from foe 2nd Air borne B sole Grotgi and tee Red guerrillas of foaUSSfoand7di Special Forces Groigm (Air borne) and die British 22nd Special Air Service Regiment. The realistic training ex ercise In dm rugged mountains of the NantahalaNattonal For est in Southwest North SkoalCrMkNtws By Beulah Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Allen. We welcome Mrs. Ada Sti les beck to her home on Old State Road after many months tn Gas tenia. N. C. People in the community are so pleased to see dm new road being built serosa Pack Moiadan. Mrs. E. C. Suit and Mrs. J. B. Slaughter were happy to have their family for a reunion Sunday. Present were Mrs. Mary Zurschmltt, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Calif., Ophlr Vellenoweth, W. Va^ Mrs. W. W. Wiggle a worth, Ohio, Mrs. Hazel Fisher, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Vellenoweth. Chattanooga, Mrs. Essie Coleman. Knox vllle, Mrs. E. C. Suit. J. R. Suit, Franklin, N. C? Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slaughter. Open house was held Saturday in honor of the mother, Mrs. Zurschmlt. The family and thirty-six people hed a won derful time. Mrs. Phyllis Brown A costa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown was home for the weekend and is today to fly to Miami tn attend a meeting of the American Dietetic Association, then on ? Porta Rica for a weeks vacation. Miss Doris Brown was home from Madison Col lege, Nashville, and Mr. Harold Brown from Atlanta. ???? A/2C Marvin Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rose Is home on vacation from Phoenix, Ariz. warfare writ* of the US Army Sports! Warfare Caar, they kail won the atpport of moat Of the local populace. Clvlliana In dw area eatab a regular indergroind k called da "Rat Una" to aid dw guerrlllaa. People tdd men and similes la dwir home, guided tbeguarrUlaa through the difficult terrain and throws them la dwlr earn on guerrilla mlaalona. In order to combat situation. paratroopers of the "Devlla and Baggy P mis." the 504th. pursued a mountain bopptng strategy, striking quickly at any area In which guerrilla activity waa re ported. Using harraaslng tactics, dw guerrlllaa atmmpmd to Isolate and destroy Individual ladle of dw 504th.Tbe?nbush and raiding tactics met with soma success, but the swtft movlng "Devils" also scored with sustained marches, clearing some of dw terrain of guerrillas. Civil affairs also played an Important role In the man euver. An extensive community relations campaign. Including talks a> local groigM, demon strations and community Improvements was conducted by the 1st Civil Affairs De tachments, 7th special Forces Grovgj. One phase of the cam paign was the clearing of a parking area In Robfalnsvllle, N. C? by members of the 307th Airborne Engineer Bstallion. An Intensive cleamgi of the Devil Arrow maneuver area followed completion of the ex ercise. The Blue and Red Forces maintained the Army tradition of picking tg> every ting In sight throughout dw maneuver, but clearng) visits were made to each skirmish and bivouac area to make sura nothing was left behind. Any claims for property damage during the maneuver may be referred to the Devil Arrow Claims Officer at Ft. Bragg*s Special Warfare Can ter. Troops left the Nantahala Forest by truck, bus and plane as soon ss the cease-fire was negotiated Friday, Sept. 28. Exercise Devil Arrow was a US Continental Army Com 9 f f ? fSky's/he //m/f'c/urfrg i/ie frfg/cfa/re,LaundrySe///hg Spree./ SENSATIONAL FRIGIDAIREK mm MeWlgLB.TOB' MM DOAS-1, ike trie Sturdy FRIGIDAIRE Washers This is the washer that gets even big c?D 12 lb. loads truly clean. Has trash if running water rinses?even seeks ifiOM1 automatically! And this is the washer made extra dependable by the Frigidaire 15-Year Lifetime Test I ?195" FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryers Exclusive Flowing Heat dries breeze- orufiSED fresh?even safer than sunshine for if PV,,niiAU-V even finest fabrics! iNDH"DU* Special care for Wash A Wears saves tiresome ironing! Set just one dial to dry any kind of wash load! ?139" SPECIAL! ST'329 WALTER COLEMAN *tj-isu APPUANCE STORE
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1962, edition 1
2
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