Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE CHEROKEE SCOUT aid CLAY COUNTY PROGRESS Valwui* 75 No 1 July 30. 19*4 12 P?9#? TliU ?Mk W??kly - CU?? PoU ? Murphy Mrs. Imz Kahn Selected As I Youth Cosasflor HAYESVILLE - One CUy County resident has been se lected by the U. S. Dept. of Labor to participate In a crash program to train more than 2,000 people In the techniques of counseling disadvantaged young people. Mrs. Inez Kahn was the lady selected from Clay County. The announcement was made today by John Ellis, manager of the Employment Security Commission Office in Murphy. He said the successful appli cants were selected from more than 30,000 persons who took the nationwide examina tions for the training positions which were held on June 27 and July 1. "There were 36 North Caro linians chosen, " said Mr. Ellis. "Most of them have already received telegrams diectlng them to report to the University of West Va. and the University of Georgia for a six to twelve week train ing period. Mrs. Kahn was assigned to the University College of Law in West V*. "Durinv training they will take the State merit examina tion for youth advisor or coun selor aide to be hired by the State to provide a skilled corps of people for youth serving programs". The applicants were chosen after the U. S. Dept. of Labor announced a "nationwide crash program" to recruit some 2,000 persons to work with disadvantaged and poverty-stricken young peo ple. "In North Carolina," Mr. Ellis explained, "580 appli cants took the examinations which were given at Local State Employment Offices for these counseling and advisory positions. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shel ton of Atlanta, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shelton at Tus quittee. CC Carol McClure, Jack Groves and Jerry Anderson went to Brevard Monday on business. CC Mr. and Mrs. John C. Deweese and family of St. Petersburg, Fla. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davenport. CC Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sel lers returned to their home In Philadelphia, Pa. after sev eral days visit with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, and other re latives. CC Charlie Crawford returned home last week after being a patient in Emory Hospital, At lanta, Ga. for several days. Card Of Thanks HAYESVTLLE - We are deeply grateful to all our friends who visited our loved one during his long illness, for words of comfort, flowers, food and all other kindness shown us at his death. May God bless each of you. The Family of Ed Murray ltc W;? #uM CLaUk Draynk WtJs Sbuifkt <?Jwin Cj, am /reen e VIRGINIA - Miss Judith Elizabeth Traynham , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armistead B. Traynham of the Cluster Springs, Va., became the bride of Dwight Edwin Greene, son of Mrs. J. Elmer Greene of Hayesville formerly of Way nesville and the late Mr. Greene, Saturday July 25, at 4:00 in the Spring Hill Pre sybertian Church, Cluster Springs. The Rev. C. H. Greene, uncle of the bridegroom, offi ciated. The Reverend Vaughn E. Harts ell, pastor of the bride, assisted. The double-ring ceremony was performed before an altar of white gladioli, chry santhemums, babies ' breath, and seven branch candelabra holding burning white tapers. John A. Gates, Jr. of Chester, Virginia, organist, presented a program of nup tial selections. Mrs. Gates was soloist. She sang "The Song of Ruth" prior to the ceremony and "The Lord's Prayer" before the benedic tion. The traditional wedding marches were used. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of peau de soie featured with a scalloped lace neckline and elbow length sleeves. The bell skirt, which featured appliques at the waist flowed into a chapel train. Her veil was a mantilla of pure silk Illusion edged in lace and she carried a white wedding Bible and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Miss Armistead Anita Traynham of Cluster Springs and Danville, Virginia, was her sister's honor attendant. She wore a dress of sky blue ATTENTION CATTLEMEN FOR THE CONTROL L OF FACE FLIES, HORN FLIES. STABLE FLIES, HOUSE FLIES. 1% Vapona Cattle Spray 1% Ciodrln 1/4% Vapona Spray 1% Ciodrln Face & Back Rubber Solution 38.2% Ciodrln Insecticide Concentrate APPROVED FOR DIRECT APPLICATION I 0N DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE See Your Local SA-50 Farm Supply Dealer TODAY SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES. INC. Palmetto, Fla. Hendersonvllle, N.C. Boone, N.C. taffeta, fashioned with a lace bodice, scalloped neckline, and a back panel flowing the length of the dress. Thehead piece matched that of the dress. Miss Traynham car ried a basket bouquet of yellow daises, babies' breath, and ivy. Other attendants were Mrs. Claudius David Tetterton of South Boston, Va., cousin of the bride, and Miss Kathy Orlena Greene of Hayesville, sister of the bridegroom, junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Tet terton's dress and bouquet was identical to that of the honor attendant's. Miss Greene's dress was featured in pink identical to the honor atten dant's and she also carried a basket bouquet. Robert Victor Wyatt of Hampton, Virginia, and Way nesville was his nephew's best man. Ushers were Milton Oris Roache, Jr. , Joseph Dean Tet terton, and Frank Lamarr Adams of Richmond. Arm istead Barksdale Traynham, Jr. served as junior usher. Mrs. Traynham wore for her daughter's wedding a soft blue silk shantung dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink cymbidium or chids. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink embroidered dress with matching access ories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids. Following the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's parents in the home of the bride. Mrs. Leo J. Carden, Jr. served as mistress of cere monies. For her going-away costume, the bride wore ? two-piece brown dottied swiss dress with beige acc essories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. After a southern wedding trip, the couple will reside at 108 N. Winfree Street, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. David Owen by of Mt. qilve spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. Noah Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clayton , Culberson, N. C. were Sunday guests. CC Mrs. TedRogers, Mrs. Jack Perry and three sons left Sun day to spend a few days in Chattanooga, Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Ledford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips before returning to their home in Montana. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burch and the Mark Rogers in day county. CC Guests of the Carl Sellers and Fred Jones families for the past few daya were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sellers of Philadelphia, Mrs. U. T. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips of Moore* - ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ray Phillip* of Montana. Donald and Harold Ray are sons of Mrs. U. T. Phillips, the former Miss Bill Sellers. CC Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Ford Penland of Swannanoa, visited his gran^wrents, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Penland. The couple were married last weak Wi? -Anita Wa. Woo,, 3s BriJ. Of JJanf J C. Jane, HAYESV1LLE - Miss Anlu Mae Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Car dine Moore, became the bride of Harold Eugene Lance, son of Mrs. Ruby Jewell Lance of Blairsville, Ga. July 17 at 8t00 pjn. The Rev. Clyde Faulkner and Rev. G. W. Dal ton per formed the double ring cere Cloy Notive's Song Is Presented To Kennedy Library HAYESVILLE - A song written by E. L. Ballard, who lives in the Scrougetown sec tion of Clay County, has been place in die John F. Kennedy Library. The song, entitled "That Fatal Ride in Texas," was taped and sent to Mrs. Ken nedy. Ballard gave the tape to Tom Mallonee, representative from Congressman's Roy Taylors office, when he came to Clay County. Taylor sent it to Mrs. Kennedy. Congressman Taylor, a Carolina member of the House Of Representatives notified Mr. Ballard that the tape re cording would be placed in the Kennedy Library. Congressman Taylor sent Mr. Ballard a letter from Miss Nancy Tuckerman, secretary to Mr^. John F. Kennedy. Miss Tuckerman wrote: "Mrs. Kennedy is most pleased and touched by Mr. Ballard's song on tape and will send it to the John F. Kennedy Library. She is grateful to you for sending the tape and sends her best wishes." Mr. Ballard is well known in Clay and adjoing counties. He has been writing religous songs for many years. He is the author of "What A Glad Day There Will Be" and "Let There Be Light." mony In the Oik Forest Metho dist Church. Miss Zandra EUer pre sented wedding selections at the organ. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a street length white linen sheath, with a short veil attached to a circlet of linen to match her dress. She carried a white Prayer Book topped with an orchid. Miss Donna Howell was fir ver girl. Miss Casandra Zimmerman was bridesmaid. She wore a blue dress with an empire waistline. She carried a bouquet of blue orchids. Thomas Matthewson of Portland, Rhode Island served as best man. Ushers were Abner Moore, brother of the bride, of Hayesvllle, and Jack Duncan of Blalrsville, Ga. The couple left for a short wedding trip to Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. Lance graduated from Hayesvllle High School and is attending Young Harris College. Mr. Lance graduated from Union County HighSchool and is attending the University of Georgia at Athens, where he is majoring in Agronomy. Mrs. Bud Smith and family of Winston Salem spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Cress Moss. CC The Hollbrooks Quartet of Blairsville, Ga. entertained a group of people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Monkus Monday night. CC Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wagner of Madison, Wisconsin have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson at Tusquittee and Mrs. Wagner's sister and family, the Edward Phillips at Lake Chatuge. CC Mrs. Bill Moore and Mrs. Flora Ledford visited Mrs. John Hogsed at Andrews Hos pital Saturday. Clay County Personal Mention Mrs. N..I Kitckau - Pk?M 1U-2411 *r 380-2193 CC And Department Of Agriaritvre Sign Memorandum Of Understanding Orvtlle Freeman,(right), Secretary of Agriculture, and D. A. Williams, Administrator oftheSoilConservationService, after signing a modernized basic Memorandum of Understanding between the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Clay County Soil and Water Conservation District. cc Recent vlr tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore at Warne were their children nad families, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Moore of Waynes - ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Joan Braser of Char leston, S. C. and Mrs. Claudine Morris of S. C. CC Rev. Jack Thomas and family of Swannanoa attended the funeral of Ed Murray and remained in Clay for two days last week. CC Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen land of Hampton, Virginia, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Penland. CC Mrs. Mabel Weaver is spending this week with her sister in Waynesville. CC Eugene Waldroup and 5 class mates attending Emory University, spent Saturday at his home here, and toured the county in the afternoon. CC cc Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stan dirdge accompanied their daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Woodard, Jr., Mr. Woodard and family back to Jackson ville, Florida, for a brief visit. Mrs. Standridge's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Underwood, of Jack sonville, will return home with them for a visit here. CC Recent visitors in the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John- j son were his sisters, Nellie of Ohio, Helen Law of Gain esville, Ga., Doc Rice of Hia wassee, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of Canton Ohio. CC L. R. Moore is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phillips. He has been ill for several months but is im proving. His wife, Mrs. Lou Moore, spent Thursday at the Phillips home. Other visitors there last week were Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Cagle of Atlanta, Ga. CC HAYESV1LLE - A new basic memorandum of understand* ing has recently been signed between the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Clay County Soil and Water Con servation District. The Clay County SWCD Board is made up of M. H. Payne, chairman; Wayne G. West, vice-chairman; Neal Cabe. secretary; and Clifton Penland, member. These non - paid citizens form a co-ordinating group to direct the conservation pro gram In Clay County. They are assisted by Agricultural Agencies, private and public groups, banks, churches, school groups, and others. Mr. Freeman has recogniz ed the progressive action of the Clay SWCD Supervisors In up-dating their Memoran dum of Understanding with the Department. He has pointed out that this is an important step in helping private land owners move forward more effectively in their Soil and Water Conservation efforts. To quote him, "We are on the threshold of a new era in the management of our re sources ? of land and water, forest and wildlife ? by our people. "1 am convinced that your Soil and Water District has an important part to play in giving reality to our broaden ed "concepts of conservation and wise land use. I urge you to push forward in every way you can conceive to achieve maximum advancement in the conservation aod development of soil and water resources within your District." D. A. Williams, Adminis trator of the Soil Conservation Service, also conveyed to the members of the District Board his compliments for their foresight and vision in broad ening the concepts of conser vation and good land use in the District. Mr. Williams also com mended the District Board for recognizing the new chal lenges and opportunities which lie ahead in this field. Miss Naomi McConell of Cleveland, Ohio is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adkins. CC Mr. and Mrs. Don Wells and Patty of Atlanta, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swaim. CHICKEN BREAST BACON """"" 49c Swift's Premium TURKEY'S ~ 4K lb (WHOLE) JP ( ?9 lb 5 r $1 .98 Swift's Jewel 3 lb Tin SHORTENING 49t Texize Cuarts BLEACH W/Order 15$ I lj? iant 10 o'zl W Ith Order 1 39 POUND CAKE w/5 ? SSr"" 5 e 29$ Hair Lustre Creme SPRAY SET ZZ 69* FRUIT COCTAIL Del Monte #303 Cans 4 * 99$ JF6 TEA 1/2 lb box.. 39* W /Or der ? Full Cuart Jp SALAD dressing n SUPER MARKET HAYBVIUE. N.C. POTTED MEAT Libby's 1/4 Cans New zip top 2,or 2K COOKIES N. B. C. Oreo Creme Sandwiches 89$ ORANGE SLICES 16 oz Brach 29$ MUOLA OIL I Quart Bottle 5? SCOTTS TISSUE 2 Rolls for
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 30, 1964, edition 1
11
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