Itllla? Sprlafi
*
/ "h-"
< ? B?nu j.
daughter of Mr.
% Lloyd 0*Dall U on the sick
list. Wo hop* for hor aoon
% racovary,
-B6
' J. B. Anna of Georgia Ws
I lad his faihor and mother,
Mr. and Mra. F.B.Armaovar
, the wiMiil. On Sunday ho
look Mra. Anna to rlalt bar
< sick aUar, Mra. Poar 11a
Whlaa of Andrews, who la In
* serious condition. Wa hope
. SKIN ITCH
DQ*jT SCRATCH 1T1
Scratched apraada Infection.
1 Apply quick - drying ITCH
MB- NT- Instead, itching
* quiets (ban In mlntiBs and
v andaopdc action halpa speed
healing. Plaa for eczema. In
i sect Miss, foot Itch, other sur
face rashes. If not pleased,
? your 48f bock at any drug
s?ra. TODAY at HayesWlle
1 Pharmacy In Hayasvllle.
40-3tp
for bar aooa recovery.
Mrs. D. G. O'Dell visited
bar paraaia, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Cornwall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis of
Old Hanging Dog wars viators
BUI Davis formerly at
Boiling Springs was visiting
Ms father and slsser, Mr. J.
T. Davis and Miss P aniens
Davis days ago. BUI was ooa
of several boys from North
Carolina who want ? far off
Australia In time of World
War 2. BUI. wo are glad n>
see you well and doing fins.
NEW SATISFYING POOD for
wleght loss. UMMITS. Six
testy nutritious biscuits.
Cream fUled, vanilla flavor.
Only Nf at Mauney Drug Co.
In Murphy. Lose weight the
pleasant way.
40-2tc
UNI CAP FamUy Intro
ductory offer. Buy bottle of
100 Unlcaps multivitamins.
Get 24 chewabies free. Now
at Mainey Drg Co. In Mur
phy.
THIS IS THE BEST WAY
TO TRAVEL...
ridbTRAILWAYS
Air Conditioned Reclining Seats
test Room Aboard Courteous Service
The Safest Way to Go!
SERVING:
ASHEVILLE - ATLANTA
NEW YORK - WASHINGTON
CHATTANOOGA - MEMPHIS
DALLAS - PHILADELPHIA
TRAILWAYS
. easiest ride
Loo earth"
PACKAGE EXPRESS ? CHARTER BUS > TRAVEL PLANNING
4 D's Restaurant
Chireb Strut VE 7-2925
Always See A Bank First
a friend of the
people
? ? ?
Installment LOANS
leed Money For Any Good,
Worthwhile Cause? ? ?
If so, Bank Financing is
always available at
LOW BANK RATES.
Rem ember-Banks Can Take Care
Of Yoar Financial Needs Best.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
?I D^mH Uncmm Carparatlwi
Serving Siithvistirn North Carolina
Nirphj ? Haytsville ? Andrews ? lilhiisvilie ? Sylva
KINDERGARTEN CLASS OBSERVES NATIONAL LIBRARY Davidson, shown at left, and made the visit Thursday morning,
WEEK with a visit to the Murphy Carnegie Library. The class April 25. Each member of the Methodist kindergarten group
is taught by Mrs. Kate Evans, right above, and Mrs. Kathleen holds a book signifying National Library Week. (Scout Photo)
A. A. U. W.
Art Contest
Winners
MURPHY - Nursery Rhy
mes, animsls, scientific de
pictions, and landscapes were
among the varied subjects for
the art contest sponsored by
the Cherokee County branch
of the American Association
of University Women. This
contest Is held annually to
encourage art In the elemen
tary schools of the county,
Pictures are drawn by each
child using crayon, pencil,
water colors, pen and Ink. or
finger paints. The most out
standing picture from each
grade Is submitted to the
judging. All entries were dis
played In the Murphy Elemen
tary School, and the winners
were placed in the Carnegie
Library during National
Library Week.
First prize winners, who
earned a cash prize and a blue
ribbon were, from the 1st
grade. Sherry Norton, And
rews school; 2nd Robin Kll
patrlck, Andrews; 3rd, Ron
nie McCrae. White Church;
4th Douglas Chastaln, Mur
phy; 5th Ronald Jenkins, Ran
ger; 6th Nenla Kay Hall, And
rews; 7th, Danny West, Mur
phy; 8th, Llbby Abernathy,
White Church; Special Educat
ion, Floyd Truett, Andrews.
Second Prize winners who
earned red ribbons were: 1st,
Beverly Rogers, Peachtree;
2nd. Edward Blount, Texana;
3rd, Linda Crawford, Ranger;
4th, Alan Godfrey, Murphy;
5th. Theresa El Kourl, And
rews; 6th, Larry Martin. Mur
phy; 7th, Annie Ruth Louder
milk, Martins Creek; 8th,
Don Forrlster, Ranger; Spe
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS who earned a cash prize and a blue ribbon In the Cherokee County
A.AJJ.W. Chapter's art contest last week were left to right, front row, Floyd Truett. And
rews; Sherry Norton, Andrews; Robin Kllpatrick, Andrews; Nenia Kay Hall, Andrews; and
Ronnie McRae, White Church. Back row, left to right, Ronald Jenkins, Ranger; Llbby Aber
nathy. White Church: Danny West, Murphy; and Douglas Chastain, Murphy. (Scout Photo)
cial Education, Ann Payne,
Murphy.
Third prize and white rib
bon winners were: 1st. Susan
Marcus, White Church; 2nd
Wanda Rowland, Peachtree;
3rd. Charles Rogers, Peach
tree; 4th, Mary Bryan, White
Church; 5th, Wanda Laney,
Peachtree; 6th, Ann Trant
ham, HiwasseeDam; 7th,Kar
en Wilkes, Murphy; 8th, Danny
Arrant, Peachtree.
Honorable mention was giv
en id Debbie Slmonds, Ran
ger; Ronald Baker, Hiwassee
Dam; Yvonne Crawford, And
rews; Wanda Wilson, Peach
tree; Betty Stalcup, Martins
Creek; Charles Boring, Hi
wassee Dam; Tonl Martin,
Andrews: and Priscllla
Hughes, Andrews.
The arts committee of
AALTW, composed of Mrs. W.
A. Singleton, Mrs. W. T.
Brown, Jr., and Mrs. R. A.
Ressel, wish to thank every
one who assisted in making
this so very successful, es
pecially the teachers for their
splendid cooperation and the
judges, Mrs. James Stewart
and Mrs. James Hilton.
Cherokee Scout & Clay County
Progress, Thurs., May 2, 1963
Shoal Crook
Nows
By Beulah Slaughter
Mrs. Sylva Whitfield, David
and Susan of Atlanta, Ga?
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bee Ch
er Williamson.
-SC
Mrs. Hadley Self is home
from Erlanger Hospital, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Her hip is much
improved.
-SC
Mrs. Florence Young spent
Friday in Atlanta, Ga., with
her daughter, Mrs. Dwlght
Brown.
-SC
Rev. Earl Hughes, Smyrna,
Ga., spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Burl Brown.
SC
Mr. Lester is still very Ul
in Provicence Hospital, in
Murphy, N, C,
-SC
John Stiles, Wehutty Road,
Is In Copper Basin Hospital
In serious condition.
-SC
Mrs. Emma Quinn spent
last week with the B. C.
Suits. From there she spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bahrs Brendal and Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Brendle.
-SC
Mlss Doris Brown and
friend. Miss Dorothy Knapp
students of Madison College,
Madison, Tenn., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Brown. The girls had
just returned from a trip
to Jacksonville, Fla.
-SC
A stork shower was given
Saturday evening for Mrs.
Brands Ledford by Mrs. Ada
Stiles. Attending were Imo
E Stiles, Rebecca Green,
le Jones, Vlrgla Brendle,
rah Green, Peggy Sti
les, Edith Stiles, Tampa
Sales, Stella Stiles. Several
gifts were sent by people who
could not attend.
SC
Mr. and Mrs. Lakes Stiles
and family, Clover, S. C?
ware weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Jones.
Rhodo News
By Harley W. Grant
Revival services will begin
at Mountain View Baptist
Church, three miles east of
Andrews on Sunday night. May
5, All singers and the public
is inviied.
-R
Mrs. William M, Day and
daughters, Dorothy and Dar
lene, visited relatives at
Vacation - Land, near Bryson
City Friday evening.
Mrs. W. M. Gregory was a
Rhodo visitor on Sunday
afternoon.
-R
Mr. and Mrs. E.L.Hawkins
have returned to their home
here after spending the winter
at Sanford, Fla.
-R
The singing choir of Mount
ain View Baptist Church sung
last Wednesday night at the
Free Methodist Church of
Andrews. A large crowd was
present and a good service
was enjoyed by all. Rev. Wei
Obituraries
MRS. H. T. GREEN
BRASS TOWN - Mrs. H. T.
Green. 83, died at her home
here Saturday night. April 27,
after a long illness.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Monday at Green Cove Metho
dist Church of which she was
a member.
The Rev. Fred Lunsford and
the Rev. Edward Lee officiated
and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Walmr
Arrant, Ray Anderson, Earl
Adams, Collin Green, Vaughn
Stalcig), and Johnny Cantrell.
Mrs. Green was a daughter
of Henry and Sally Keener
Brendle of Clay County. Her
husband died in 1939.
Surviving are three sons,
Asmr (Deacon) Green of Way
nesvllle. Hardy Green of the
home, and Robert Green of
Homestead Air Force Base,
Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. F. W.
Moreau of Olustee, Okla.,
and Mrs. W. R. Piatt of Cald
well, Idaho, two brothers, John
ri. and Will Brendle of Brass
lown and three grandchildren.
Townson Funeral Home was
In charge.
R. J. WILSON
MARBLE - R. J. Wilson.
74, retired employee of the
Columbia Marble Co. died
suddenly at his home Satur
day night. April 28.
He was a member of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, and had
worked for the Marble
Company for 24 years.
Mr. Wilson was first mar
ried to Miss Myrtle Barton,
later to Miss Bethel Queen.
He Is survived by four sons,
Frank, Roy, and Ralph Wil
son of Route 1, Marble, and
Marvin Wilson of Durham, and
a daughter. Miss Evelyn
Breedlove, of Andrews, all
children of his first mar
riage.
Survivors of his second
marriage are the widow; a
son. Jack Wilson of Durham;
and three daughters. Sue and
Helen June Wilson of Rt. 1,
Marble, and Mrs. Betty Kate
Lovlngood of Murphy.
Also surviving are two sis
ters, Mrs. Willard Barnett of
Marble and Mrs. B. L. Cof
fey of Enka: a brother, Fred
Wilson of Marble, and nine
grandchildren.
TWO FLASHLIGHTS FOR
the price of one. Regularly
1 for J1.96 - Now Two flash
lights for only $1.00. A spe
cial this week at Mauney Drug
:o. in Murphy.
W-2tc
ion Gill is pastor of this
church.
-R
Rev. O. C. Day filled his
regular appointment atjuna
luska Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
-R
Mrs. Harley W. Grant and
daughter, Mrs. William M.
Day attended church services
Sunday night at Hyatt*s Creek
Baptist Church where Rev.
Homer Wilson is pasrr.
Servians Mrs bald ?| 2:30
&.m. Tuesday 1b Mt. Zloa
apdst Church.
The Rbv. Robert Barker of
ficiated and burial was in te
church cemetery. Pallbear
ers were Wayne Anderson.
Carl Zimmerman, Prank
Craig, Jack Parker, Roacoe
W11 kins and Max Ladd.
Town eon Funeral Home was
In charge.
ROBERT L. STROUD
HAYES V1LLE - Robert Lee
Stroud, 42, of Ha yea villa, died
In a Murphy hospital Monday
afternoon, April 22, after an
Illness of three months.
He was a lifelong resi
dent of Clay County and was
a farmer.
Surviving are his falter.
Cart Stroud; three slaters,
Mrs. Maude Allison, Mrs.
Llllie Allison, and Miss Haz
el Stroud; and four brothers.
Will, Claude, Lawrence and
Floyid Stroud, all of Hayea
vllle.
Services were held at 2
p.m. Wednesday In Oakvlew
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Lester Sic we and
the Rev. Ronda Ledford of
ficiated and burial was In the
Oak Forest Cemetery.
Townson Funeral Home of
Murphy was In charge.
BIBLE
QUESTIONS
& ANSWERS
By Tom Ledbetter
Andrews Church of Christ
Question: Who can be
saved?
Answer: The Bible teach
es that anyone can be sav
ed, regardless of his or
her previous life. If they
are willing to obey the
gospel.
Some people will say that
they have been so wicked
that they doubt If dy Lord
will save them. This la
underestimating the power
of God. The best scriptural
answer Is the case of Saul
of Tarsus, later Paul, the
Apostle. He was present
showing his approval at the
death of Stephen, the first
Christian martyr, and spent
part of his life persecuting
many Christians, but he
was saved when he obeyed
the commands of the Lord
(Acts 22:16). He later de
scribed himself as the
"chief of sinners." (ITlm.
1:15).
As long as we have
doubts of the Lord's ability
to save we will not obey
him, but when we believe
In God, repent of our sins,
confess the name of Christ
before men, and are buried
with our Lord In baptism
then He will save us.
Radio programs on
WKRK Radio: Sunday 8:00,
8:30.
Church services In And
rews: Sunday 10:00 - 12:00
- 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday 7:00
p.m.
HUGHES SUPPLY, INC.
Murphy,N.C.
These brand new units hare been in our warehouse and on our
display floor ? no scratches - no dents. Prices greatly reduced
for this clearance.
EA8 - 8 eu. ft.
REFRIGERATOR i ... $146
30-Gol. QUICK RECOVERY Double El.mont Eloctrlc
HOT WATER HEATER. . $49
FREEZER . . $244
30-Inch PULL SIZE OVEN
ELECTRIC RANRE... $129
1 T-cu. Ft.
REFRIGERATOR ... $188
12-cw. ft. COAABINATION
FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR $235
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
SAVE NOW AS YOUVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE
Come in early - Sale starts at 7MS
TERMS ? SERVICE ? DELIVERY
HfUGHES SUPPLY