Linda Weiner Named
Editor At Iowa 'U'
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. -
Miss Linda Weiner, grand -
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Payne of Suit, N. C. has
been named Editor-in-Chief
of the Daily Iowan, student
dally newspaper at the Uni
versity of Iowa, one of the few
women in the long history of
that newspaper to be so
honored.
Miss Weiner is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weiner
of 2420 Rhode Island Ave.,
Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Wei
ner is the former Miss Lois
Payne of Suit.
Miss Weiner edited the St.
Louis Park Echo, her high
school newspaper, during her
senior year.
The top editorial job on the
Iowan is a 12 month, paid as
signment. Miss Weiner will
direct a staff of more than
100 reporters, copyreaders,
editorial writers, photogra
phers and make-up experts in
the day by day publications of
the six day morning news
paper.
Although affiliated with the
school of journalism, the
Iowan is operated by a sepa
rate corporation which main
tains a modern production
plant and is in direct compe
tition with the afternoon Iowan
City Newspaper.
Cherokee Scout & Clay County
Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 1964
M iss Weiner
Miss Bruce
Is Honored
JEFFERSON CITY, TEN'N."
Myrtte Anna Bruceof Murphy,
North Carolina was among
those honored at Carson -
Newman College's Scholar
ship Recognition Day, Mon
day, April 20, on the Jeffer
son City campus. Miss Bruce
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert D. Bruceof Mur
phy.
The program honored all
students who have maintained
a 2.5 scholastic record out of
a possible 3.0 grading system
at Carson - Newman.
In North Carolina ^
at a picnic, beer is a natural
When you're relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with
friends or family, and your thirst's whetted by fresh air and exer
cise?that's the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. In
fact, you can name your recreation? swimming, hiking, or just
watching TV? and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite
as well as beer.
Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that
we live in a land of personal freedom? and that our right to enjoy
beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of
those personal freedoms.
In North Carolina... beer goes with fun, with relaxation
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
1005 Raleigh Building, Raleigh, North Carolina
Mustang's low price includes features that are often
extra-cost options on other cars; bucket seats, sporty
3-speed floor shift, all-vinyl interior, wall-to-wall carpeting,
padded instrument panel, front seat belts, automatic
courtesy lights, wrap-around front bumper, heater,
twice-a-year (or 6,000-mile) service schedule and Jrffi
self-adjusting brakes. ? '?*
F.O.B. Detroit
Mfrs. suggested price.
?Manufacturer's suOOested reta<l price.
Destination charges, state and local taxes,
and fees, if any. not included. Options such
as whitewall tires are extra cost. See your
Ford Dealer for his selling price.
FORI) MI STAN(
i
See the llnexpected
at your Ford Dealer's!
BURCH MOTORS
Dealer No. 698
Phone 837-2121
/
Murphy, N. C.
STfie^J^oman s ^Bage
HATTIE PALMER SOCIETY EDITO PHONE U7 2M5
-M
Miss Clarissa Kincaid of
Rome, Ga., was the week-end
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. H.
Foard.
-M
Miss Carolyn Bates andjane
Cook of Atlanta, Ga., spent the
ents, Mr. & Mrs. CreedBates
and Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Cook
and Johnny.
-M
Mri and Mrs. Merle Davis
spent Sunday night and Mon
day at Calloway Gardens.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Will
iam of Atlanta, Ga., were
the week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Brackett,
Jr.
-M
Monday overnight guests of
Rev. and Mrs. William J.
Thompson were Charles
Prosser and Jack Bodiford of
Andrews, South Carolina.
-M
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Glass
and son, Michael, of Atlanta
visited relatives over the week
end.
-M
Mrs. F. C. Bourne, Sr.,
is visiting her granddaughter,
Diana Gardner, who is a stu
dent at Center College at Dan
ville, Ky.
-M
Mrs. Richard Forest and
daughter, Katherine Bolan, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Brumby.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Burgess
spent the week end in Atlanta.
While there they met their son,
Airman Doug Burgess of the
Lowry Air Force Base, in
Denver, Colo., who is on leave
for several days and will
transfer to Johnson Seymour
Air Force Base at Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chand
ler spent several days last
week in Atlanta.
-M
Mrs. V. O. Rhodes of Can
dler returned to her home on
Friday afternoon after spend
ing the past week with her mot
her, Mrs. Ruth Carringer. She
was accompanied home by her
mother who spent the week end
with Mrs. Rhodes and family.
While there Mrs. Carringer
visited her aunt, Mrs. J . P.
Farmer, who is ill.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Wood
yard and sons of Covington,
Ky., spent last week end with
Mrs. Woodyard's mother,
Mrs. Dot Cooper.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes
spent Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in Marietta and At
lanta, Ga.
-M
Mrs. D. V. Carringer is a
patient in Emory Hospital,
Atlanta. Ga.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil O'Dell
spent last week in Key West,
Fla.
3 Murphy Students At
WCC Initiated Into Sororiti
Lynn Smith
Linda Schuyler
Carol Jean Smith
Miss Timpson
Named Advisor
At Berea College
BEREA, KY. - A Cherokee
County miss has been named
a junior advisor at Berea Col
lege, Berea, Ky., officials
have announced.
Miss Wanda Ann Timpson,
a sophomore at Berea, was
named to the advisor position
by Women's Dean Miriam I.
McReynolds. Miss Timpson
will live in a dormitory with
freshmen women during the
1964-65 school term, as
sisting them in their adjust
ment to college and group liv
ing. She was selected as ad
visor on the bases of leader
ship and co-operation ability.
A graduate of Murphy High
School, Miss Timpson is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Timpson, Route 1, Mur
phy.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goforth
and sons of Asheville spent
the week end with Mrs. Go
forth* s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam L. Davidson.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. George Pow
ell and daughter, Susan, of
Charlotte, were week end
guests of Mrs. Powell's mo
ther, Mrs. S. D. Akin.
-M
Miss Virginia Fowler of
Enka spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Fowler. While here
she and her mother, Mrs.
Fowler and son, Harry, spent
Sunday with relatives in Sylva.
-M
Mrs. Edith Fuller has re
turned home after spending the
week end in Chattanooga, Teen,
with her son, Roy Fuller and
family.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dock
ery and baby, Chux, of Chip
ley, Fla. are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes
Dockery and Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Corn of Young Harris,
Ga.
JM
Mrs. Margaret Bundy of
Cheffleld, Ala., and Mrs.
Gladys Hogan of Augusta, Ga.,
are visiting their brother, Mr.
W. B. Johnson and Mrs. John
son.
-M
Dr. and Mrs. BreeceBre
land spent Monday In Atlanta.
-M
Dr. and Mrs. George Dyer
and sons, Tim and Bill, spent
the week end in Atlanta as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Zitrouer. Mrs. Zitrouer re
turned home with them for
? visit.
x., ? Hil t
CULLOWHEE - Three wo
men students at Western Car
olina College have been ini
tiated into Delta Zeta Soro
rity. They are Miss Lynda
Schuyler, a freshman ma
joring in English; Miss Carol
Jean Smith, a freshman ma
joring in Psychology; and Miss
Lynn Smith, a freshman ma
joring in Psychology.
Miss Schuyler is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Schuyler of Murphy. She is
a 1963 graduate of Murphy
High School, where she was
a senior honor student, 'Stu
dent of the Month', 'Best Look
ing' Senior Superlative, Edi
tor of the School Paper, As
sistant Editor of the Round
table, a member of the annual
staff and Library Club and
winner of the Journalism Me
dal.
Miss Carol Smith is the
daughter of Mr. and FredG.
Smith of Brasstown. She is a
1963 graduate of Murphy High.
At Western Carolina she is a
member of the Chorus.
Miss Lynn Smith is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy C. Smith of Murphy. She
is a 1963 graduate of Murphy
High, where she was the
'Most Popular' senior super
lative, a member of the Stu
dent Council, participant in
the Senior Play, and winner
of the Chorus Medal. At West
ern Carolina she is a member
of the Chorus.
Church News
MURPHY - Members of
the Western Sub District of
WSCS will be hostess to the
WaynesviUe District Womans
Society of Christian Service
at Hinton Memorial Center,
Hayesville on Friday, April
24, beginning at 10 a.m. and
closing at 1 p.m.
?????
The Lydia Sunday School
Class of the First Baptist
Church met on Monday even
ing, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. M. G. Deck
er with Mrs. Joe Fowler as
co-hostess.
Mrs. Bill Christy presided
over the business in the ab
sence of the president. Mrs.
Kenneth Godfrey opened the
meeting with prayer. She also
reported on the extension of
members visitation. The class
helped to buy a radio for a
child who is ill, and voted to
send gifts to the ill son of a
former class member.
Mrs. D. H. Carmichael in
troduced Mrs. W. T. Brown
who gave the devotional and
also she read a poem entitlec
"The Mother's Prayer."
During the social hour the
hostesses served refresh -
merits to the following: Mes
dames, Mayes Behrman, Bill
Christy, Kenneth Godfrey,
Bub Penland, Helton Carmich
ael, Robert Woody, Bill For
nea, Wally Williams, A. J.
Headrick and guest, Mrs.
Brown.
-M
Mrs. Sara Patton was the
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Ervln Patton of Franklin.
-M
| Messrs. Ted Thomas and
Paul Ridenhour spent last Sat
urday in Winston-Salem on
business.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swain of
Morrow, Ga., were the week
end guest of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Swain and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNabb.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Brance Thom
pson of Morristown, Tenn.
spent the week end here
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Wood.
-M
Jess Keener of Franklin
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Swain and toher relatives and
friends here one day last week.
-M
Mrs. W. F. Elliott spent
the week end in Charlotte
visiting her husband, the Rev.
W. F. Elliott who is in the
Methodist Nursing Home
there.
-M
-M
Mr. nd Mrs. J. M. Hughes
left Monday afternoon for
Charlotte where Mr. Hughes
will attend a Directory meet
ing of the Roury Club.
-M
Mrs. Nettie Mai one of
Cleveland, Tenn., is visiting
Mrs. Lewis Hodges this week.
-M
Those from Murphy Mho had
lunch at Nantahala bin ontai
day were: Mrs. Margie With
er spoon, Mrs. Bessie Mm
Elk ins, Mrs. Zelma Fain.
Mrs. Emily Davidson, Mrs.
Ruby Hill and Misses Addle
Mae Cook and Josephine Hle
ghway.
65 OR OVER?
We have full enrollment
information and J N a
forms for yw' J '
/ VIRGINIA #_W ^
./ NORTH g"(|, |
CAROLINA J V V
L_^ > nauitMct
* 'or pecp*? 6 5 or m?
? no medical examination
? up to $10,000 in lifetime Major Medical benefits
? p olines won't be cancelled because of
prolonged illness
Here is insurance protection that can help you keep
your independence Virginia North Carolina 65 Health
Insurance is available exclusively to residents of Virginia
and North Carolina who are 65 or over, and to their
spouses regardless of age
We will be happy to help you enroll But ACT RIGHT
AWAY1 Enrollment April 20 May 20 only!
W.A. "Dub" Singleton
INSURANCE
Over Western Auto
Phone 837-2023
geaal
(f)are...
from folks
who Care
. . .you can count on HOME !
Perhaps at no other time is special care
more important than when you need
MONEY. Then, you want sound, confi
dential and friendly service? from peo
ple you can trust. Because we are folks
who care? about you and your needs?
you'll always find a friendly welcome at
HOME. Stop in today for the money you
need for any reason. It will be a pleasure
to serve you. ^
Sw/iw/i/w;
II not completely satisfied. return your
loan within 30 days at absolutely no
cost to you It will be cancelled with
out question . without charges.
CASH 25 MO 18 MO 12 MO 6 MO.
*1 00.00
1 5.66
$ 7.22
*10.00
$11.33
200 00
11.16
14.27
19.63
36.50
300.00
16.41
21 08
29.41
54.41
400.00
20.91
27.13
36.25
71.58
600 00
29.91
39 25
55.91
105.91
Life and Disability Insurance at standard rates
is available on all loans N.C.
HOME CREDIT COMPANY
110 Valley River Avenue - M^tphy - 837-2183
To all homeowners with one- room air conditioners/
Discover how easy and economical
it is to cool your entire home
with a Trane Climate Changer!
If you live with one-room cooling, you've had just a small
taste of the comfort you can have in every room of your
house with Trane central air conditioning.
For this is the quality whole-house air conditioning built
with the skill that has made Trane a leader in air condi
tioning everything from skyscrapers to jet planes to sub
way trains.
A Climate Changer in your home will . . .
? control humidity and temperature automatically.
? Keep every room fresh, cool and comfortable.
? give you years of quiet, dependable operation.
As an Authorized Trane Dealer we install a complete
selection of Climate Changers. Our air conditioning ex
perts will see to it that you get the right-sized unit for
your home . . . that it's installed right and serviced right.
?TIP UP PROM ONI -ROOM COOLINO CALL.
TODAY POR A PR I ? I ST I MAT! ON TRANI
WHOLI-HOUM AIR CONDITIONING!
SPLIT-SYSTEM CLIMATE CHANGER. Refrigeration unit
goes outside. Matching cooling unit, combined with your
furnace, installs lust about any place in the house.
COOLING FHOM A SINGLE COMPACT PACKAGE. Hori
zontal self-contained Climate Changers can 64 Installed
inside, outside, through the wall. Operates Independ
ently of your heating system
CHEROKEE CORP.
Dgr 837-2737 Night 337-3433
locot.d ?? US 64 W??t
Murphy, N.C.
wane