CJlvrcA News
MURPHY - The Lottie Moon
Circle of First Methodist
Church met In the Fellow
ship hull of the Church Tues
day afternoon, Sept. 24.
The meeting opened with
prayer by Mrs. W.H. Murray.
Mrs. Maids Docfcery, chair
man, presided over the busi
ness at which time officers
for (he new year were elected
as follows:
Mrs. Malda Dockery, re -
elected as chairman; Mrs. E.
A. Browning, vice-chairman;
Mrs. W. A. Bell, secretary;
Mrs. W. C. Kinney, treasurer;
Mrs. Nora Ford and Mrs.
Bertha Kephart, community
missions; Mrs. Bertha Rob
erts, stewardship chairman;
Mrs. E. L. Shields, prsyer
chairman and Mrs. Ben Pal
mer. mission study chairman.
The program, taken from
the Royal Service book, was
given by Mrs. Dockery. The
meeting was closed with
prayer.
Birth Announced
MKT
A daughter, Barbara Renee,
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orel
Haney, Route 1, Andrews,
Sept. 34, at Providence Hos
pital. Mrs. Haney is the for
mer Miss Barbara Louella
Hooper.
FRANKLIN
A daughter, Linda Gail, to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles waiter
Franklin of Rt. 4, Hayes vllle,
Sept. 26, at Providence Hos
pital. Mrs. Franklin Is the
former Miss Ruth Brown.
Gentry's Drapery
And Curtain Shop
Come In And Let Mrs. Gentry
Assist You In Selecting Drapes Or
Curtains For Your Problem Win
dows.
We carry the Curtains made by
Owemby Mfg. Co. in Andrews
Large Assortment Of Rugs And
Bath Room Sets
SPECIAL PRICE on a 9x12 Nylon
Rug With Foam Padding.. . .$14.59
Also 4x6 Wool & Nylon Rugs $4.99
3x5 Rugs $3.98
Throw Rugs As Low As 25C
LOCATED ON CHURCH STREET
MURPHY, N. C.
Ivie Funeral Home
^'ifiy'A?dri wt-Htyts villt
MISS MATE VOYLES
MURPHY -MissMatleVoy
les, 14, who spent many years
assisting her father In Chero
kee County public life, died in
? hospital here Friday, Sept.
27, after a brief Illness.
She was a daughter of E. A.
and Mary Klrkland Voyles.
Her father was a various times
a Cherokee County commis
sioner, clerk of court, chief
deputy sheriff, and mail car
rier, and she was his assist
ant In the clerk's office and
along the mall routes.
She is survived by five sis
ters, Mrs. Elsie Dockery,
Mrs. Bessie Pletnmons, and
Mrs. Pearl Hunsucker, all of
Murphy, and Mrs. Edith Ste
wart and Mrs. Edna Ridgel of
Knoxvllle, Term.
Services were held at 2
pjn. Sunday at First Baptist
Church.
The Rev. William J. Thomp
son and the Rev. Marvin
Hampton officiated and burial
was in Grape Creek Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Charles
White, Jewell, Gerald and
Charles Mintz, Edward Dock
ery, and Wayne Pletnmons.
I vie Funeral Home was in
charge.
CHARLIE CARRINGER
MURPHY - Charlie Car
rlnger, 60, farmer of Rt. 2,
died in a hospital here Fri
day, Sept. 27, after an illness
of one year.
He was a native of Graham
County, a son of William and
Margaret Orr Carringer, and
was a member of Little Glade
Baptist Church.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Omie Moore Carringer;
ANEW
DIMENSION
i IN
FLOOR HEATING
1 COMFORT
Big floor heating
performance in a
COMPACT
CABINET!
MORE ARD HOTTER
HEAT OVER
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iwwti' Wwf
My st~ u?h
TtYTOTV IT
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Worth Of Clothing Of Your Choico
At Collins-Crain Dopt. Store
ComplimMts Of
CO.
four daughters, Mr*. Faye
Arrowood at Marble Ru 1)
Mrs. Shir leen Green of Mur
phy. Rk 2; Mrs. Katherlne
Hayes of Germany, and Miss
Mary Grace Car ringer of the
home; four sons, Broadus,
Ralph, Jerry, and Pat Car
rigger, all of Murphy: eight
sisters, Mrs. Belle Johnson
and Mrs. Emma Stiles of Mur
phy, Mrs. Carl Cunningham of
Unaka, Mrs. Mary Moss and
Mrs. Hazel Moss of Marble,
Mrs. Maude Moore of And
rews, Mrs. Roselle McLey
more of Bessemer City and
Mrs. Lillian Blair of Wheel
ersburg, Ohio; and eight
grandchildren.
Services were held at 11
ajn. Sunday at Little GLJe
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Ham Coffey and
the Rev. Lee Chastain offi
ciated and burial was in New
Martin's Creek Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Leonard
Moore, Larry, Marvin, and
Hollis Moss, Dewey McLey
more and Bill Howell.
I vie Funeral Home was in
charge.
LEE BROWN
HAYESVILLE - Lee Brown,
76. resident of Clay County
for the past 15 years, died at
the home of a son, Ralph
Brown in the Sweetwater
community Wednesday, Sept.
25, after a brief illness.
He was a native of Towns
County Ga., and was a
member of Macedonia Bap
tist Church.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Agnes Rogers Brown;
five sons, Ralph, Jay, Marvin,
and James, all of Hayesville,
and Claude Brown of Califor
nia; two daughters, Mrs. Paul
ine Dills of Hayesville and
Mrs. Chrisabelle Mayhan of
Vallejo, Calif.; two brothers,
Ed and Richard Brown ofHia
wassee, Ga.; 31 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2p.m.
Thursday at Sweetwater Bap
tist Church.
The Rev. Lulher Swanson
and die Rev. Harley York offi
ciated and burial was in the
church cemetery. Grandsons
were pallbearers.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge.
Cherokee Scout fc Clay County
Progress, Thurs., Oct. 3, 1963
MRS. NANCY MORGAN
NANTAHALA ? Mrs. Nancy
Tramham Morgan, 81, widow
of James Morgan, died in an
Andrews hospital Sunday,
Sept. 29, after a long illness.
She was a member of Briar
town Methodist Church.
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Vestal Cothran of
Nantahala, Mrs. EUer Wikle of
Ellljay, &*., and Mrs. Lucy
Snyder of Margaret, Ga.; five
sons, Joe, Walter, Fred, and
Clyde, and Zefc Morgan, all
of Nantahala; a sister, Mrs.
Laura Prince of Ducktown,
Teniu; 19 grandchildren and 24
great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 10
ajn. Tuesday at Bethel Hill
Baptist Church.
The Rev. T. D. Denny offi
ciated and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were J. D.,
Wayne, Byrd, and Jerry Owen
by, Guy Grant and Jack Wood.
I vie Funeral Home was in
charge.
F. M. GIBSON
HIAWASSEE, GA. - Francis
Marion Gibson, 73, died in a
hospital here Wednesday,
Sept. 25, after a brief illness.
He was a native of Rabun
County, a son of Marion and
Margaret Alexander Gibson,
and a member of Calvary Bap
tist Church.
Surviving are die widow,
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis Gibson; two
daughters, Mrs. Claude Hen
son of Elberton and Miss Edith
Gibson of Philadelphia, Pa.;
five sons, Weyman ofHlawas
see, Donald and John ofDora
ville, and Kelsey Gibson of
Decatur; two sisters, Mrs.
Ivy Moreland of Atlanta and
Mrs. Bonnie Ledford of
Hayesvllle; two brothers,
Arthur of Hlawassee and
Frank Gibson of Clover, S.
C.; eleven grandchildren
and 3 great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2
pjn. Friday at Calvary Bap
tist Church.
The Rev. Bill Goode offi
ciated and burial was In Phila
delphia Cemetery near Hayes
vllle.
Pallbearers were Louie
Nichols, Truman Holmes,
Jerry Turpin, Mack Kelly,
Owen Rogers, and Troy
Roland.
Ivie Funeral Home of Mur
phy was In charge.
Area Mayors Proclaim Oct. 6-12
Employ The Handicapped Weel
Mayors of Murphy, And
rews, Hayesville, and Rob
binsville have signed pro
clamations which support
"National Employ the Phy
sically Handicapped Week' and
is set for the first week in
October.
Murphy Mayor L.L. Mason,
Jr., Andrews Mayor P. B.
Ferefcee, Hayesville Mayor
Donald Weaver, and Rob
bins ville Mayor J. D. Strat
ton have signed copies of the
proclamation.
It reads as follows:
WHEREAS, this State has
an unused reservoir of skills
and strength in those of our
fellow citizens who by reason
of physical handicaps are de
nied opportunities for em
ployment; And
WHEREAS, the people of
North Carolina are profound
ly conscious of the limitless
debt they owe to their fellow
citizens who count the costs
of wars in terms of physical
handicaps; And
WHEREAS, each year the
toll of industrial and other
accidents increases the nim
ber of handicapped persons
seeking work; And
WHEREAS, thousands of
handicapped workers have de
monstrated that physical
handicaps are no insurmount
able bar to efficient and pro
ductive labor; And
W1EREAS, this State needs
die full measure of faith and
participation In our demo
cratic life which can only come
in full measure to the handi
capped when they become self
supporting and Independent
citizens; And
WICREAS, the employers
of North Carolina have a uni
que opportunity to assist in
this National effort to rehabi
litate otherwise qualified but
physically handicapped work
ers by employing their ler
vices: And
WHEREAS, the Congress,
by a Joint resolution approved
August U, 1946, (69 Stat. 630)
has designated the first weak
in October of each year as
National Employ The physic
ally Handicapped Week, Airing
which appropriate ceremonies
are to be held through the
Nation,
NOW. TfCREFORE, 1 as
Mayor do hereby call 19m
the people of mis City to
observe the week of October
?-IS. 1963, as National
of the capacities of all physi
cally handicapped workers
in diis city.
mwnnm
y Mtmzm /
you get
3 hie extras
f. . with
Electric Heat
ECONOMY.
Installation cost is low. Maintenance
is virtually nonexistent. Electric rates
here are among the nation's lowest and
haven't increased in 25 years. What about
the cost of your present electric heating
fuel? Isn't die price higher than it was
10 years ago? Install electric heat in
your home. ......
COMFORT.
Automatic controls let you maintain
different temperatures in separate
rooms. Overheating on mild days is com
pletely eliminated. And electric heat gives
natural humidity; air is not dried out,
providing healthier living conditions.
UUNVtNltNL'h.
Electric heat is completely automatic.
Thermostatic controls maintain just the
temperature you want with the mere
setting of a dial. There's no fuel stor
age, no waste products to clean up, no
fall preparation. And electric heat is
as clean as Your electric lights.
MURPHY ELECTRIC
POWER BOARD
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