North Carolina Newspapers

MUiifHY LIBRA ay MCJfiffll 5 c SAMPLE Young Mother Hurt Seriously In Auto Crash uaytcn . Tenn. - A young mother wee seriously Injured when she was thrown from her car after being struck on the driver's side by an on rushing car that had nr. through a red r light at a residential inter section here Friday afternoon. July 26. Mrs. Gib Roddy, 27, the for mer Glends Ivle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton G. Ivle of Murphy suffered dislocation and two slight fractures of her fifth and sixth cervical verte brae. Mrs. Roddy's six year old daughter, Mellnda. escaped serious Injury but siffered from shock lm meldately following the accident. She was thrown to the floor of the car. I See By The SCOUT The Murphy Carnegie Pub lic Library is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. The library is closed all day Sunday and Monday. A slot is now available at the side door K> the temporary quarters at the Rock Building at the Murphy Elementary School to deposit books when the library Is not open. THURSDAY, AUGUST I 6:15 s.m. Msss Providence Hospital Chapel - Continues this week. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 11:00 a.m. Commencement Dally Vacation Bible School Epsicopal Church SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 6:15 ijm. Mass Providence Hospital Chapel. 11:00 a.m. Services First Methodist , First Baptist Free Methodist and Pres byterian Churches. Mass at St. Williams Catholic Church. 8:00 p.m. Union services First Methodist end Pres byterian Churches at First Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Services at First Baptist Church MONDAY, AUGUST 5 9:00 a.m. County Commis sioners meet Courthouse 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets Family Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Evening Circle Presbyterian Church meet at Westminister Hall. 7:30 Cherokee Lodge AF It AM No. 146 Meets at Masonic Hall. 8:00 p.m.B.WjC. First Baptist Church meets with Mrs. Alvln Buchanan. 8:00 p.m. Elizabeth Hale Circle First BaptlstChurch meets with Mrs. Doyle C. Burch. 8:00 p.m. Fannie Martin-Ruth Swan Circles to meet with Mrs. R. S. Bault WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 6:30 p.m. Sinday School Workers of First Baptist Church to meet at church 7:30 p.m. Midweek services Presbyterian Church Methodist Church, 8:00 pjn. Choir Rehearsal Presbyterian Church 1:00 p.m. Hour of Power First Baptist Church 1:45 p.m. Church Choir First Baptist Church The Impact knocked the handle off the door on the driver's aide, throwing Mrs. Roddy from the spinning sue). The car came to rest on her dress, only a fraction of an inch from her body. Her dress had to be cut away so that she could be moved. The young daughter was re ported to have gathered her mother's pocket book and shoes, and in her shock would not give them to anyone im mediately following the ac cident. Mrs. Roddy was rushed to a Dayton hospital where X rays were made. i, Mr. Roddy and her father carried the X-rays to Chat tanooga where It was determined that she suffered Injures of the vertebrae. Mrs. Roddy was put In traction in Daynn and Sunday was transfered to Memorial Hospital Chattanooga where she was put In a cast from the top of her head to her hips. According to her father, she will have to wear the cast for 2 1/2 months. She was expected to be re leased from the hospital on Wednesday. The car that struck Mrs. Roddy was driven by a Mr. Sutton , age 20, also of Dayton. He has been charged with reckless driving. A telephone company em ployee working nearby saw the iccldent occur. He gottoMrs. toddy first. She asked him not d move her because she said ?er neck hurt. After she was hrown from the car, she hit in her neck, throwing her aees Into her face. Andrews Natives' Home Featured ANDREWS ? The Mont gomery Herald recent!) featured the historic home, over 100 years old,nowownec by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Love natives o f Andrews. As pert of the Bast Bank, West Virginia, Centennial Celebration the Love's resi dence was the setting for a Stiver Tea, sponsored by the Upper Kanawha Valley Wo man's Club, which was attend ed by hundreds. Including many State officials. Articles from the East Bank area, antiques and other re minders of the olden days were on display. The Loves purchased the home In the fall of 1961 and Immediately began working m restore the house to Its original setting of the early 1820's. It conforms to the usui pattern of the 1820's with oblong focade and wing In the rear. The roof Is very low, having no space be twit the stove llnels and above the five shutter trimmed windows of tie second floor and the hand carved cornice which orna ments the front and ends of Cherokee Coundans will be pleased to know that Mrs. Love's costume, of which she received much praise and compliments came from Mur phy; also Mr. Love's favoria limousine, a model A. was prouffy dlepleyed by him end was bought In this county. HIWASSEE LAKE 3- CAMPGROUND NANTAHALA NATIONAL FOREST NEW NATIONAL FOREST CAMPGROUND OPENS - The Tusquitlee Ranger District. U. S. Forest Service, opened the gates to the public on the new Hlwassee Lake Campground at 5 :00 p.m. Thursday, July 26, 1963. Although the opening was not announced until Thursday afternoon the public use was surprising over the week-end. An estimated 500 people visited the new area on Saturday and Sunday. While all did not camp or picnic it is expected that each person was anticipating an early return to use the wonderful facilities located on the Campground, The personnel of the U, S. Forest Service In Murphy are tremendously proud of their new campgroisid and Justly so. They have worked very hard to get the area ready for use this summer and richly deserve all the praise that they can get for a Job well done. This brand new campground on beautiful Lake Hlwassee stands as a monument id all concerned In the recreation program on the Nantahala National Forest. (Scout Foto) The y? and Clay County Progress 74 - Number 1 Murphy, North Carolina, Thursday, August 1, 1963 12 Pages This Week Published Weekly *^c..?.?.?~5.lr.ASS_POSTACE PA,D V olume Old Scout Flng Returns To Front i design of the Oaf wo* by R.N. Kellogg and Co.. Chicago, ood was used by aewspaper la do 1890*s sod 1900*s. The Chsrokss Scow was foiatded in July . 1889. TMa ?aak do Scout logins lis srvoniy-fourdi year serving i peopt* of CharohsaCoioty This ooak next year do Scout will calsbrau Its 7Sdi Anniversary. Anyone having any old news paper bearing this Hag la asksd to bring them to do Scout office. Jerue Bibb, Scout publisher, would like K> ob tain as many copies of do old newspapers as possible. The Scour's files from Jan. 5,1923 back ?> July 1889 have been destroyed. RAIN 0.06 0.05 0.02 Trace 0.74 1.49 0.04 Forecast - Thursday thru lunday - Partly Cloudy with mattered afternoon and even ng thundershowers. u.). torest Service Brings Recreation To Cherokee County MURPHY - Just four miles east of Murphy, on the Joe Brown Highway stands a beau tiful rock based, wooden sign which states "Hlwassee Lake Campground - Nantahala National Forest." From this point a brand new scenic forest road leads you two miles along the shore of Lake Hlwassee id the beautiful SO unit camp ground just completed by the U. S. Forest Service on the The Editor Dear Mr. Editor: Last week the Reverend W, J. Thompson of theFlrstBap dst Church In Murphy drove eight miles out on Hanging Dog to visit our family. On arrival he found the foot bridge flooded and to get across to the house he did not hesitate id remove his shoes and socks, roll tg> his pants legs and wade across the bridge. This to me seemed a little out of the ordinary and my family and I want to express our thanks to Mr. Thompson. It seems so me If there were more preachers like this In the community I know that this world would be a better place In which to live. Bryan M. Dorsey Murphy, N. C. Nantahala National Forest. This campground has facilities for 300 campers or picnickers. There are three completed loop roads with 16 to 18 camping units on each loop. (Shown at Left) In ad dition, each loop has toilet facilities and a deep well water pump. The U. S, Forest service has spent approximately 3120,000.00 to construct this camping area on the lake. Twenty additional camp ing units are under con struction at the present time and expected to be ready for use by late fall. A picnic area adjacent to the lafceshore has been surveyed and will be constructed in the near future. At the end of the new flanging Dog Road near the }ld Hlwassee Cemetery, the ??forth Carolina Wildlife Re iource Commission will con itruct a parking lot and boat iccess area to the lake. It is indclpated that work will egln on this soon. "All in all this area is a ronderful addition toCbero ee County and should mean great deal to the people ere, both economically and jr their own enjoyment. If veryone will help protect and are for our new campgrotnd It should do much to put Mur phy and Cherokee County on the troulsts map." Bunch Nugent, Forest Ranger said. Red Cross Awards Swim Certificates HAYESVILLB - Twenty-six ?ys end girls received sertlftcates in the Red Cross iwlm Program tmder the Urectlon of Inez Kahn onPrl lay, July 26. Registrations for i new session are being taken. Those who received cer Iftcates were: Beginners: .oretta Hamilton. Luan "borapson, Merle Oalley, Sara Cochran. Linda Raburn,Bdtke lush ton, Tommy Jenkins, ean, Robert, Charlie, Don. .lnda and lone Chastain and ames Jones; Intermedlatss: lalre Griffin, Mary Bllan ughes. VIeld, Tina and Terl amllton, and Ronnie Brack - ns. A Life Saving and Water afety course Is In progress ith John Hall, Ronnie Brack is, Sandy Zllmennan, Brent arter, and Vlckl and Tina amllton enrolled. New swim classes began on londay, July 29. Anyone iterested In enrolling may sport to the Instructor at p.m. at the point at the wild 'e area or call 389-2370. One of Three Loop Roads With 16-18 Camp Sites At Hiwassee Campground Here and There Andrews Four generations were re presented at the Hogan Anderson family reunion held on Simday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adams, Terry and Cathy; Mrs. Gene Webb, Billy and Debbie; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown, Carolyn Clara, Gerald, Lyle and Coy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hog an. Phyllis, Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogan; Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hogan; Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Derreberry; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hogan and Cathy; Mr. Jimmy Rogers; Mr and Mrs. John Hogan; Rev. Ted Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. Claude McClean, Claude, Carolyn, Johnny, James and f Cissy, and special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Hogan, Dallas Texas, and Rev. and Mrs. Jones of Waynesville. ?A? Mr. and Mrs. Ray A dame and daughter Whitney Jane of Klngsport, Tenn. were week end guests of Mrs. Pauline Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Wll burn WM taker. -A Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stover and family of Bast Flat Rock Joined Mrs. Stover's perents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, and sisters, Mrs. Wayne Mc Nally. daugt-wr, Cathy , Mrs.r Bob Crawford, Debbie David for the' Miss Nellie Allison and Arnold Allison of Sylva were week-end guests of Mrs. Bob Allison. Mrs. Allison returned with them and will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Jones and family of Sylva. Baptist Group Attends Training Union Week ANDREWS - A group from the First Baptist Church left on Monday to attend the Train ing Union Week at the North Carolina Baptist Assemhly near Southport, The groig) In cludes the Misses Nancy Harris, Diane Pullium, De Etta Watson, Joyce Bradley, Doris Raxtsr, Mrs. Carl West, Dana Jones, Ford West and Tommy Christmas. While there the group will engage In conferences, worship and recreation. The program for the week Is tmder the direction of Mr. James P. Morgan, Training Union Secre tary for North Carolina. The pasmr for the week will be lbs Rev. J. WinstonPearce professor at the Golden Gam Seminary, Mill Valley, Calif. Mrs. Pearce, As former Win nie Rlckett of Andrews, will ?Mo be a program personality. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Jimmy Tlppetr of Augusta, Ga. will arrive on Friday n> spend their vacation with Mrs. Tippett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lambert. Shoal Creek Misses Sherle, Janice and Karen Hamby spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls Hamby Unaka. -SC Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen Ashevllle, wee week-end guests of Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. Allen led the singing at Shoal Creek Church. -SC Rhodo Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bateman and children. Tammy andSus an Renae, have recently moved into the John West residence here at Rhodb. -R Mrs. William M, Day and da ugh era , Dorothy and Dar lene, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ted Bateman Sinday. -R Odus Lee and Tommy Reeves of High Point vlaied in Rhodo over the week-end. -R Mrs. Thomas H. Grant and da ugh tars, Mrs. Bruce Dochsry and Mrs. Fred Day, was Nantahala vial en Sunday. murpny Man Is 1st At Campground MURPHY - A local man. Dr. A, B. Breland of Murphy, was the first camper to pitch his tent in the beautiful new Hi wassee Lake campground, which was Just completed by the U, S. Forest Service here on the Nantahala National For est. Helton Carmlchael, As sistant District Ranger, Inter viewed Dr. Breland at his campsite Saturday night. Dr. Breland was highly en thusiastic about the new camp ground, and seemed B be throughly enjoying his outing with his young son, Coleman. When asked for his reaction to the new Forest Service campgrotnd Dr. Breland re plied, "I think It Is Wonder ful, 1 had no Idea you were creating such a large well planned campgrotnd aa this." Although It rained during the night Dr. Breland stand that he really had a fine time ?nd that anyone who had eon ?hould carry him camping on the new area as often as pos Sunbentn Camp HAYESVILLE - The West m North Carolina Stnheam lamp will be held at Truett lamp near Hayesvllla on kugust 12 from 10 ajn. B AUGUST 1963 s m i w t i j~ ??--123 4 S 6 7 3 9 W 11 12 13 14 15 M 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 23 29 30 31 fantastically flavorful Of Tim Cm* ? (Mm ftattllag C*. MISS AUGUST Mm. tk?t S fiL* Tuais, Aiyoia