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The Cherokee Scout
AndClay Coun ty Progress
v.l??? 73 - Number 38 Murphy. M?rth CaraliM, TWMn, I April It, 1763 1? Pop*. Thl. W.ri. Published W-kly "olm*
TROPHIES ARE PRESENTED TO HXWASSEE DAM EAGLE GIRLS - Ac the Eagles' bas
ketball banquet Saturday night. March 23, trophies were presented id the following: Left
to right. Joyce Bates, Best Defensive Player; Joyce Haney, Most Outstanding Player; Coach
Lyie Carrlnger; Lynda McNabb, Most Rebounds; Sue Watson, Highest Field Goal Percentage.
TROPHIES ARE PRESENTED TO HIWASSEE DAM EAGLE BOYS - At the Eagles' basket
ball banquet Saturday night. March 23, trophies were presented to the followtng: Left to
right. Patrick Hogan, Best Defensive Player; Bill Helton, Most Outstanding Player; Larry
McNabb, Most Rebounds. All three are Seniors.
Brumby Mills Gets
T-Shirt Contract
WASHINGTON - Brumby
Textiles Mills, Inc., at Mur
phy, N. C., has been named
as a subcontractor to manu
facture 352,400 men's cotton
undershirts to be used byU.
S. servicemen.
Congressman Roy A. Tay
lor announced here Wed
nesday, April 10, that the
contract was being awarded
through the U. S. Defense Sup
ply Agency*sClothingSi Tex
tile Supply Center In Phila
delphia.
The prime contract, for
$1,182,306 for 2,852,400
undershirts was awarded to
Howard Knit Products, Inc.,
at Gastonia, which let the
subcontract to the Murphy
firm.
Rep. Taylor said the fact
that Murphy is located in a
county suffering from a
persistent and substantial
labor surplus, was consid
ered in the selection of the
subcontractor.
What's Best Headline
You Can Imagine?
One of the favorite exercises In Journalism school Is a
discussion of what would be the greatest news story Imaginable.
Usually the decision comes down to one of these two: (1) The
second coming of Christ; or (2) Irrefutable proof of life here
after.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce put its own angle to the
Idea and asked newspaper editors throughout Georgia: What
headline would you most like to see across the front page of
your newspaper?
Quite a number of the editors responded In exactly the terms
you would expect from civic and business leaders In this area.
The LaGrange Dally News: "New Industries Flock to La
Grange."
The Valley Times - News: "West Point Dam Completed."
Savannah Morning News: "U. S. Invades Cuba."
Macon Telegraph: "Stay-Young PU1 Made."
Augusta Chronicle: "Communism Toppled."
Atlanta Constitution: "Love Overcomes Force; Neighbor
Supersedes Self,
Moultrie
Observer: "Soviet Russia Abandond Communism."
Columbus Enquirer: "Cure For Cancer Found by Doctor."
Atlanta Journal: "Governor Dedicates Atlanta State Docks."
Gainesville Dally Times: "U. S. Navy Academy Moves to
Waycross Journal - Herald: "New Industry in Waycross
Employs 5,00."
Ranking high as the most unlikely Is this one by the Savan
nah Evening Press: "United States Government Repeals Taxes
id on CW
Levied on Citizens' Income.1
On the reverse side, the worst headline conceivable, the
editor of The Macon News submitted the one that will win the
hearts of most of us: "Automation Replaces Newspaper
Bettors."
Wonder what the readers of The Scout would consider the
best headline they could see?
Somebody can win $1,00 for the best one. All Insulting re
marks, libs "Drop Dead," will be studiously overlooked.
Submit yours, by mall or telephone, to the editor of The
Scout.
Mr. W. R. Martin of Suit, N. C. writes, "The best headline
dut I would want to see would be to replace greed, salflsh
ity with love, faldi and morality."
Date
H
L
Perc.
11
68
44
0
12
71
45
0
13
69
30
0
14
60
37
0
IS
57
26
0
16
63
27
0
17
70
40
0
Forecast Thursday, scat
tered cloudiness; Friday,
scattered cloudiness; Satur
day, scattered showers and
thunder showers; Sunday,
partly cloudy.
P
Wurpt,
C^a (en dar
THURSDAY, APRIL 18
1:00 p.m. -Grape Creek Home
Demonstration Club meet
at the home of Mrs. Homer
Hunsucker,
MONDAY, APRIL 22
6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club at
Family Restaurant.
6:45 p.m. - Fidel is Sunday
School Class First Bap
tist Church at home of
Mrs. Boyd Davis,
7:30 p.m. - Esther Sunday
School Class of First Bap
tist Church home of Mrs.
J ames B. Hall.
Rebecca Sunday School
Class of First Baptist
Church at the home of
Mrs. Bonnie Klmsey.
Wesley an Service Guild of
First Methodist Church is
meet at home of Mrs. Duke
Whitley with Mrs. Louise
Bayless as co-hostess.
PTA meet at Rock Build
ing at Murphy Elementary
School.
7:45 p.m. - Women of Presby
terian Church is meet in
Westminister Hall.
TUESDAY, APRIL 23
7:00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship
meet at the Presbyterian
Church.
7:30 pjn. - Elders and Deacon
meeting at the Presby
terian Church.
Parents night of 8th grade
chiltkvn entering high
school nsxt fall at the
Elementary School.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24
10HX) a.m. - All day meeting
and pot luck dinner of Val
leytown Home Demonstra
tion Club at home of Mrs.
B. U. Burch with Mrs. John
West as co-hostess.
Senator Hopes
Hwy. 19 East
To Be 4 Lanes
RALEIGH - Senator W.
Frank Forsyth of Murphy re
ceived notice shortly before
the N. C. State Highway Com
mission's meeting in Raleigh
Thursday, April 4, that two
road projects In Cherokee
County would be formally ap
proved.
The Information given to
Senator Forsyth was receiv
ed from Governor Terry San
ford.
Contained In the Information
was the approval of the fol
lowing two projects: N<
19-129 general Improvement,
widening from Murphy east'
erly approximately 3.0 miles,
and US 64, Peachtree to West
Hayesville city limits, pav
Senator Forsyth said the
NC 19-129 project would be
gin at Murphy and proceed
towards Andrews. He added,
"1 hope this will be a four
lane project, relocating 19
and 129."
The Senator, In Murphy over
the weekend added that
$600,000 was appropriated at
the April 4 meeting for the
first three miles of the pro
ject.
HAYESV1LLE - Tara Gall Garrett and Janet Melissa Mc
Clure are two little cousins who enjoyed all the Easter finery
together. Tara, Is 2 years old and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Garrett of Hayesvllle. J anet Is 9 months old
and the daughter of CMH/3 Ben Harold McClure and Mrs.
McClure, the former Miss Maxlne Garrett. Her father was
home with her for her first Easter. He Is stationed In Nor
folk. Va.. with the 0. S. Navy. He was a member of the U. S.
Army for 3 years and has been in the U. S. Navy for the
past S years.
WHO?
MURPHY
Among the students return
ing to college after spending
Easter holidays with their
parents were: Buck and Frank
Hill, Jack Hughes, Jerry Bis
hop, Susan and Betty Sprung,
Sharon Bryson, Johnny Bandy,
Kay Davidson, Elizabeth
Glbbs, Joyce Radford, Bev
erly Sanders, Johnny Adkins,
Kenneth McClure, Tommy
Roberts, Ben Klllian, Hubert
Hlnton, Jo Ann and Joyce
Sneed, all of WCC, Cullo
whee, Lynn Whitley and Lor
raine Martin, Brevard; Bobby
Weaver, Clemson; Jerry and
Joyce Hen son, Eddie King,
Ernest Jones and John Horne,
Mars Hill and Jimmy Klm
sey. Eastern Carolina, Wal
ter Mauney, University of N,
C.. Chapel Hill.
-M
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Miller
of Fayetteville were visitors
in town last week.
-M
Mrs. C. W. Savage is a
patient in a local hospital
here.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P.
Cooper of Atlanta, Ga., spent
Easter with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Mattox. Other guests
also was Mrs. Emily Costello
of Chapel Hill who spent sev
eral days with the Mattoxs.
-M
Mrs. Clarence Butler of
Gainesville, Ga? spentEaster
weekend with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobart McKeever and family.
-M
Jlmmy Decker of Atlanta,
Ga., spent Easter here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Decker.
-M
Mr. Chester Dodson attend
ed a Geological Society Con
vention in Roanoke, Va., April
1-13. He also gave two papers
at the convention.
-M
Jack Barnett, member of
the faculty of WCC, Cullowhee
spent Easter weekend with his
mother and aunt, Mrs. Ollle
Barnett andMrs.E.A.Brown
ing. On Sunday afternoon Mr.
Barnett and his mother left
for Knoxvllle, Tenn., to visit
his sister,Mrs.GraceMynatt.
Mr. Barnett returned to Cul
lowhee on Monday and his
mother remained for a longer
visit with her daughter.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. John Young
and sons, Layne Young and
Bo Ore her of Atlanta, spent
Friday through Sunday here.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Town
son and small son of Ashe
vllle spent Easter weekend
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Brumby and his
grandfather, W. D. Town son.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glbbs
were weekend guests over the
Easter holiday of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Vaught of Hunts
vllle, Ala.
-M
Mrs. C. L. Alverson spent
last Thursday In Chattanooga.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Seegers
of WCC, CuUowhee, and Miss
Carolyn Bates of Atlanta,
spent Easter with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Creed
Bates.
-M
Mrs. Gordon Betas and
smaU son left Tuesday for
Atlanta ?> make their home.
Mr. Bates Is employed by
the Shell OU Co., In the Treas
ury Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
of CopperhUl, TsnnH were
visitors la town Sunday.
-M
Devld Alverson who la at
tending WCC, CuUowhee,
spent Baa tar wnkenrt at
Myrtle Beech, S. C.
WHEN?
MARBLE
By Mrs. Ben Mann
The Rev. J. Elmer Greene
preached at Marble Springs
Baptist Church Sunday at 11
o'clock and Sunday night at
7:30. Everyone seemed to en
joy the messages.
????
The Wfv6 held Its regular
monthly meeting at the Marble
Springs Baptist Church Mon
day night, April 8 at 7:30
with Mrs. Edwards, program
chairman. In charge.
The program topic was "In
The Phlllipplnes." "Have
Thine Own Way, Lord" was
sung by all, and Mrs. Paul
Breedlove led the group in
prayer.
Those on the prgoram were
Mrs. Edwin Barnett, Mrs.
Ralph Kilpatrlck, Mrs. Vin
son West, Mrs. Ben Mann,
Mrs, Herbert Raxter, Mrs.
Wayne Edwards, Mrs. Paul
Breedlove, Mrs. Rollln Gar
rett, and Mrs. Vinson Hall.
During the business hour,
two ladles were selected to
furnish refreshments for the
youth meeting to be held Tues
day night. Mrs. Victor West
dismissed the meeting with
prayer.
????
Mrs. Harry Lynn and little
son, Harry ID, of Atlanta,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Mann and other relatives
recently.
Marble Cemetery Commit
tee is asking for the annual
donation to clean MossCeme
tery and ready for decoration
day, which is the fourth Sun
day in May. Donations are
being accepted at most of
the business places in Mar
ble. If you have a loved one
burled in the Marble Ceme
tery, please contact one of
the business places in Marble
or see Gain Coffey.
The children at Marble
School enjoyed an egg hunt
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cook last Friday.
????
Mrs. Richard Queen, who
has been in Crawford-Long
Hospital for six weeks, is
now at home at Forest Park,
Ga? and is improving, we
are happy t> report.
????
We were happy to have so
many of our young college stu
dents st church Easter Sunday.
????
The people were happy to
have Mr. and Mrs. Hall move
into our community recently,
also to have Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Lovlngood move back
from Florida to spend the
summer here.
????
Miss Minnie Re vis of Ashe
vllle, N. C? spent Bssterwith
her mother, Mrs. Charlie
Revls and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson Hall
drove over to the Smokies
Easter Sunday and they re
ported a big snow on the
groind. Said it felt more like
Christmas than it did Easter.
????
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Palmer had as their dinner
guests Easter Sunday, Mr.
Lotmle Glbby and children of
Cleveland, Tstm.
eeee
Mr. and Mrs. BdwardSwan
son of AtUnta, Ga., and Carl
Swanson were guests of their
parents, Mrs. HatHe Swanson
and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Har
ris over d
MURPHY - Routs 2 - Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Loudermllk
have returned home rftar
spending several days in
Knoxville, Ten., with their
fa
Mrs. Loudermllk has base
slowly recovering from a very
since April S. She was first
WHERE?
taken K> the Baptist Hospital
In Knoxvllle for X-Rays and
treatment. Then later, she was
taken to the University of
Tennessee Hospital for addi
tional X-rays and treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Loudermilk
were accompanied home by
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Win
ston Loudermilk, and family
of Knoxvllle.
ANDREWS - Paul Warren
of Washington, D. C., was the
weekend guest of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Gilbert and other
relatives around Murphy.
H1WASSEE DAM - Miss
Thelms Raper, bride-elect of
Aubey DeUinger, Jr.. of Solo
mons. Md.. w.s honored with
a shower Monday evening in
the home of Mrs. ArthurCar
din.
The marriage of Miss Rap
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lo'n Raper of Route 4, Murphy,
and Mr. DeUinger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Obie DeUinger. Sr.,
of Woodstock, Vs., wUl be an
event of 6:00 p.m. Friday,
April 26, at the Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church.
Forming the receiving line
with the honoree, who was at
tractively attired in a red
wool Jersey dress, were Miss
Irene Standridge, and Mrs.
Cora Raper, mother of the
bride-elect.
Miss Joyce Cardin kept die
guest book. Guests were di
rected to the arrangement of
gifts by Mrs. Arthur Cardin
ind Mrs. Effie Ledford. A r
rtngemcnts of assorted flow
ers were noted throughout
the home.
Associate hostesses for the
occasion were Mesdames
Arthur Cardin, Mae KUpat
rlck, Effie Ledford, Irene
Standridge, and ladies of the
Mt. Carmel WMU.
MURPHY - Mrs. Nat Kin
ney was hostess ? the Ruth
Bagwell Circle of the First
Bapist Church at her home
on last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Boyce StUes. chair
man, presided. The program
was given by Mrs. Walter
Fornea. The meeting closed
with prayer.
During the social hour, the
hostess served refreshments
to the foUowing: Mrs. Boyce
StUes. Mrs. WUey Kinney.
Jr., Mrs. Herman Edwards.
Mrs. Walter Fornea, Mrs.
Gordon Bates, Mrs. HarTy
Dickey, Mrs. Loretta Walker,
Mrs. Helton Carmlchael, and
Mrs. BUI Hall was welcom
ed as a new member.
ANDREWS - Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Mlntz, who recently mov
ed K> their new home, were
honored with a surprise
houaewarmlng on Saturday f
night. Hostesses were Mrs.
lake Clay, Mrs.CharUe John
son. and Mrs. BUI Hodge.
Punch and ctg> cakes were
served a? the 70 guests at
HAYESVILLE
Saturday night gueata of Mr.
and Mr*, Ernest A the were
Mr. and Mr*. Riley Nations
of Rostvtlle, Ga.
-CC
Weekend vial tors at the
tome of Mr. end Mrs. C. A.
Auberry were Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Auberry and children,
of Waynesville, N. C., Mr.
and Mr*. Lomar Arrant and
daughter of Clyde, Mr. and
aona of Chambiea, Ga? Mr.
and Mrs. Leanord Ramsey and
Rickey of Dal too, Ga..Mr.?d
Mrs. J. C. Smith of Ham
wood, Mr. Phillip Arrant of
Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Join
Shipley of Clinton, Tenn., Mrs.
Evelyn Hatches of Gai
nesville, Ga? Mrs. Hlcka,
Mrs. Grade Mesa*. Mlaa J ee
ste Levin and Rev. C. W.
Faulkner *< Haywevllle.
2 Hardware Stores
Report Break-Ins
MURPHY - TWo local hard
ware stores were broken Inn
over the weekend. Both break
Ins were discovered Monday.
Carolina Hardware Co. on
Peachtree Street was broken
Into either Saturday orSuiday
night through the rear door.
Forty - five dollars, fifteen
one dollar bills and thirty
dollars in coins were report
ed taken from the cash regis
ter. The thief left 106 pennies.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloe Moore,
owners and operators of the
store, said they could find
nothing else missing.
Gibbs Hardware and Auto
Supply Co. on Tennessee St.
was broken into through a rear
window some time during the
daylight hours Sunday.
Nothing was reported mis
sing, Including some pennies
left In the cash register. Signs
around the safe indicated the
thelf attempted to open it.
Both break - Ins were In
vestigated by Murphy Police
Chief Nell Sneed and SB1 Agent
M. G. Crawford.
Roy C. Filler, Age 60,
Dies Ueexpectly At Heme
ROY C. FULLER and VAN WILKINS
MURPHY - Roy C. Fuller,
60, of Murphy, power plant
superintendent of the Hi
wassee, Chatuge, Appalachia,
Blue Ridge and Notla hydro
electric plants, died unex
pectedly at 3 p. m. Tuesday
April 16, In his home.
A native of Kansas, he was
a graduate of Clemson Col
lege, class of 1924, and has
been employed with the TV A
System for the past 25 years,
prior to which he was con
nected with Duke Power and
Carolina Power and LP,nt
Companies.
He was a member of the
Murphy Lions Club and Mur
phy First Methodist Church.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Edith Miller Fuller; a
son, Roy C. Fuller, Jr., of
Chattanooga, Tenn.; three sis
ters, Miss Belle Fuller of
Pacolet, S. C? Miss Margaret
Fuller of Raleigh, and Mrs.
J.J. Bochlerof Orleans, Neb.;
a brother, William J. Fuller
of Spencer, Iowa, and a grand
son, Roy C.FullerlU, of Chat
tanooga.
Funeral services will be
held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday,
at the First Methodist Church
In Murphy.
The Rev. Clark Benson will
officiate and burial will be In
Sunset Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
TVA employees, Ray White
side, Cecil Jones,Sam Bo ling,
Jess Barclay, Robert Kep
hart, and J, DonCurbow.Hon
arary pallbearers will be
members of the Murphy Lions
Club, and the Men's Bible
class of the First Methodist
Church.
The family has requested
that donations In lieu of flow
ers be made K> the Masonic
Children's Home. Those de
siring to make an offering,
contact Hugh Howard.
The remains will be at lvle
Funeral Home Chapel until
thirty minutes prior to the
services.
Spring Revirtl
HAYESVILLE - The Pls
gah Baptist Church will begin
a revival Sunday night.
May 5. Rev. Harold Cope
well. pastor, will be speaker.
This Stnday services will
begin at 10 ajn.
The public Is Invited to
attend.
Clay OES
HAYESVILLE-Open Instal
lation of officers of the Clay
Chapter #11 Order of Eastern
Star will be held at Clay Lodge
Hall at Hayesvllle, Saturday
night, April 20, 8:00 p.m.
The public Is Invited to
attend.
WKRK Sale
WASHINGTON - The Fed
eral Communications Com
mission approved Monday,
April IS, the application of
station WKRK, Murphy, N.
C? for transfer of control .
to Paul V. Ridenhour, Loren
Davis, and W. T. Brown. Jr?
for $45,000.
HAYBSVXLLB pfa endorses squirrel nest and box
, PROGRAM - TV* member* of te Hryerrllle Future Fm
?r? of America, uader Dm wywlita! of PatHoyl*, V*
AgrlciCaa* teacher at HipwUli High lcMtm(
? ? M ^ equirrel boaes. Bifbty-ftre I
bom the manbm of Ma c
!?( ? box may contact SO
Boya pictured above have I
Tfcay are, left m right. f
The "lumber far
Pignc HayervtUe.
Canlfeal