North Carolina Newspapers

ANDREWS " B Lucy Laughter StaH Correspondent Phone 321-5161 Andrews, N. C. Our Purpose ANDREWS -Mrs. John Whl sehunt wrote the following poem to be sent to the 59th annual Session of the Grand Temple of Wyoming, Pythian Sisters of which she is past grandchief of State of Wy oming. OUR PURP06E To be a little kinder. With the passing of each day. To leave buy happy memor ies. As we go along our way. Guild Has Buffet Supper ANDREWS - A buffet supper and gift exchange was held by the Ladle Build of the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, January 6, at 6:30 p.m. at the Rectory. Those present included Rev. ?el Holmes, Mrs. Richard Holmes, Mentor, Ohio: bro ther Dominic, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ridgway, Mr. Arnold Golem, Mr, and Mrs. Jo El Khouri. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson West, Miss Martha Parks, Mrs. Otis McClain, Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Etheridge, Mr. and Mrs. Alclde Houle and guests Mrs. Roy Boiling, Ontalro, Canada, and Mr. Delbert Roran. -A ? Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fox, Bethesda, Md., and Mrs. Ell ion Foster of Greenville, S, C. were recent guests of Mrs. Dave Swan. Mr. and Mrs. John Christy are spending this week with son. Rev. and Mrs.JohnChri sty and family In Jefferson and Mrs. Man McBrayer in Rutherfordton, N. C. Mrs. Bob Hefner and child ren of Bryson City visited Mrs. Hefner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welmer Conley, this past week. -A - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and daughter Lisa of Atlanta, recently visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Brown. Mrs. Blaine Thompson and son Gary have returned from Oswego, New York and will remain in Andrews during the winter. Mrs. Lewis Reed, son Lewis r., daughter. Tammy and Ars. Lucy Laughter spentSat trdav in Asheville. To use possessions that are ours. In service full and free. To sacrifice the trivial things. For larger good to be; To give of love in lavish ways. That our friendship ture may live. To be less quick to criti cize. More ready co forgive; To use such talents as we have. That happiness may grow; To take the bitter with the sweet. Assured 'tis better so; To be quite free from self Intent. Whate'er the tasks we do; To help the worlds faith str onger grow. In all that's good and true God grand to us the strength of heart. Of motive and of will To do our part and falter not. Our purpose to fulfill. Class For Farmers ANDREWS?-A class for young and adult farmers will begin Monday night at 7 p.m., January 17 in the Vocational Agriculture building at Andrews High School. The classes will meet every Mon day night from 7 to 9 p.m. for ten weeks. Classes will be on fertil izers and lime which, accord ing to the Vocational Agricul ture Advisor Council, is one of the greatest needs of farmers in this area. The class will be taught by Paul Nave, assisted by Joe Morrow, the Agriculture teacher at Andrews High School. All full time and part time farmers in Andrews School district are urged to attend. All others interested are invited. There will be no charge. Coffee, cold drink and doughnuts will be available. Members of the Andrews Vocational Agriculture Ad visory Council are Buster Conley, Chairman; Lee Brown, Vice-Chairman, Boh Bristol, Marvin Postell, Law son West and Lofton West. Mrs. Cora Watkins is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hay at Dayton Beach, Fla. She was accompanied ?Florida by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bamett and sons, Ronald and Donald who have returned. Cherokee County Recorder's Court State vs James Clifford Ro gers. The defendant pleads not guilty to operating a motor ve hicle upon the public highways while under the influence of intoxicating liquors. After hearing the evidence the jury finds the defendant not guilty. Let the defendant be dis charged. State vs- Ronnie Mclnturff The defendant pleads not guilty to reckless driving and speed ing, but guilty to leaving the scene of an accident without making a proper report to the police officer. After hearing the evidence the court finds it insufficient to convict the defendant on the charges of reckless driving and speeding. On the charge of leaving the scene of an accident it is the judgment of the court that the defendant be confined in the common jail of Cherokee Co unty for a period of three months and assigned to do owrk under the supervision of the State Prison Department, and pay the cost of this action. The prison sentence is sus pended with the consent of this pended with the consent of the defendant given in open court for a period of one year on the following conditions: (1) That the defendant pay the cost at this time. (2) That the de fendant not drive, a motor ve hicle upon the public highways of the state for a period of four months. (3) That the de fendant not violate any of the laws of the state or federal government. The defendant will turn his drivers license over to the clerk of this court and may receive them back at the end of the four months period. State -vs- Benjamin Frank lin Crisp. The defendant pleads not guilty to failure to yield right of way to oncom ing traffic. After hearing the evidence the court finds the defendant guilty as charged. It is the judgment of the court that the defendant pay the cost. State-vs- Juna LeroyCooke The defendant pleads guilty to operating a motor vehicle up on the public highways while under the influence of intox icating liquors. It is the judg ment of the court that the de fendant pay a fine of $100.00 and the cost of the action. The defendant will turn his drivers license into the Clerk of the Court to be forwarded to the department of motor vehicles as required by law. <??? .v.- James Howard Barton. The defendant pleads guilty through his H; U MCKeever. to motor vehicle highways while under the in fluence of Intoxicating liquors. II?, ? judgment of the co? that the defendant pay a of $100.00 and tl* cos'?J^ aSiSM-St ^id?ftothit^e dieparunent of the Georgia Department of Motor Vehicles as are Indlc "sL^-^Cran'vU William Radcllff. Condnu^ ?r the defendant until the ne aslon of jury trials. State vs Arlen White, ine defendant is called and failed. jS?S ni si sci fa and C*Su? -vs- Dr. Geor?e F* Size The defendant pleads not S to the offense of assault with a deadly weapon within tent to kill, and not guilty to using indecent language upon the public highways in the pre sence of two or more pwpte. a ftrr hearing the evidence tne kiry returnSl ? verdict of not guilty on the charge of assault a deadly weapon with in rem to kill. They return a ver dict of guilty of using indecent language on the public high waysln the presence of two or more people. It is the judg fendant' jTyTflne of $25.00 SfS."2?-T"a?!S c2Srt-S*S until the next session of iury trials. The second Monday In FSry-vs-James Roberson Continued until the next sess ion of jury trials. , State -vs- Henry Lee S nee a. Continued until the; next session of jury trials.onFeb "tute'-vs- J. D.Trout Jr. Continued for the def?"^ until his federal Probati?"?* pires on the representation of rtie court that the defendant r Kirkland Continued until Feb. 14. next session of jury trials. State -vs- Luther Lenung. The defendant pleads not ptilty to operating a motor vehicle upon the public highways while idee the influence of intoxic the evidence the jury finds the defendant guilty as charged.lt is the judgment of the court that the defendant be confined in the common jail of Cherokee County for a period of six months and assigned to do work under the supervision of the Satat Prison Department, and pay a' fine of $150.00 and the cost of the action. TTie prison sentence is suspended with the consent of the defen dant given in open court for a period of two years on the foll owing conditions: 1. That the defendant pay the fine and cost in this action in payment's of $25.00 each. The tirst payment to be due February 17, 1966, with a like payment on the 17 day of each month thereafter until the fine and cost are paid in full. 2. That the de fendant be of good behavior and not violate any of the laws of the several states or of the United States, The defendant will turn his drivers license over to the Clerk of the Court to be forwarded to the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles. State -vs- Fred Pender Brendle. Continued for the de fendant until May 9, 1966. At which time the defendant will tender a plea of guilty, through his counsel Mr. Black. State -vs- Bernard Kenneth Biddle. The defendant pleads guilty to operating a motor vehicle upon the public high ways under the influence of intoxicating liquors, andoper atlng a motor vehicle with im proper brakes. It is the judg ment of the court that the de fendant pay a fine of $100.00 and the cost of the action. State -vs- Calvin H. Stiles On complaint of the prosecut ing witness tha the defendant has failed to make the pay ments provided in suspended sentence heretofore entered in this cause. It is ordered that Capias is issued for the <fe fendant and that the matter be set for trial at the next term. Notice should be servedonthe defendant In connectlm with motion in the matter. Bond is set In the amount of $400.00 for his appearance. Too Late To Classify NORTH CAROLINA CLAY COUNTY The undersigned, having qu alified as executor of the estate of Nina E. Bristol (Mrs. Sam J. Bristol), de ceased. lata of Clay County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. Richard E. Bri stol, Rt. 4, Hayesvllle, N. C_ on or before July 13. 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A U per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Jan uary. 1966. Richard B. Bristol, Ewc utor of Nina E. Bristol 2S-4tc Rev. Pearce Named Co. Representative To Service Program ANDREWS?Reverend Arthur J. Pearce, pastor of First Methodist Church, has been named Cherokee County representative for the Blue Ridge Methodist Service Pro gram. This Week, this pro gram is providing 100 pairs of new shoes free, to the needy school children of the county. Distribution has been imple mented through Mrs. James Bryson, the county attendance councelor, working with the principals and teachers. Reverend Arthur B. Pearce Sr. father of the Andrews pastor, is the founder of this program and is serving as executive secretary and also serving as advisor to the ex ecutive committee in an ex officio capacity. The Rev. Pearce is pastor of Pisgah Methodist Church in the Statesvllle District. This pro gram represents the chief source of clothing and shoes for 1,200 families in the North Wilkesboro District. The Board of Lay Activities of the Western N. C. Metho dist Conference has officially taken charge of the Blue Ridge Methodist Service, and will support the non-profitorgani zatlon through 16,000 mem bers of 440 Methodist Men clubs and will expand Its as sistance to families locked in poverty across the 44 western counties of North Carolina. The Blue Ridge Service Program operates in cooper ation with welfare de partments. Presently the pro gram operates four clothing stores in the North Wilkes boro District. Clothing con tributions to the program are hauled free by two dozen trucking companies to collec tion headquarters in States vllle, at 639 Margaret Drive. The clothing is placed in the Store where it is given away or sold at below rummage sale prices, de pending on whether the people can pay. Persons are referred to the stores by wel fare department, clergymen or other civic officials. A clothing form indicates needs in the family. This program serves people regardless ol race or creed. Families are limited tc five dollars worth of clothing plus an additional dollar'< worth for each child-whethei the clothing is givenaway oi sold, on the average, 16 piece: of clothing are given away oi sold for each dollar of incomt recorded. CHURCH ANDREWS?The Marjorie Hicks Ayers Circle of First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Donald Hogan on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hogan. chairman, presided. The opening prayer was given by Mrs. David Young followed by members obser ving the prayer calendar. The program "What Is Missionary Education"? was presented by Mrs. J, V, Broods Brooks, assisted by Mrs. David Young, Mrs. Truett Gray and Mrs. Hogan. During the business session plans were made for commun ity missions. Others attending were Mrs. June Maxwell, Mrs. Sandra Dockery and Mrs. Hubert Walker. The Ada Mae Pruett Cir cle met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Womack on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. D. E. Pulllum, chairman, pre sided. The devotional was pre sented by Mrs. Mabel Rayburn. Mrs. A. B. Chandler Sr. was in charge of the pro gram. Those assisting her were Miss Elizabeth Kilpat rick, Mrs. D. E. Pullium and Mrs. Galusha Pullium. Following business session refreshments were served to the nine members attending. Mrs. S. J. Gernert pre sented a program, "Auto mation and leisure" to mem bers of Circle 1 of of First Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. JohnChristy on Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. In giving the program, Mrs. Gernert explored some of the present occupational, psychological and social trends that might help members of Woman's Socie ties and Wesleyan Service Guilds to be aware of the situations that face them, and to help them plan and work with agencies in areas where they can serve best. She discussed the spiritual im plications of living in the age of automation. Mrs. Paul Jordan, presid ent, presided. A devotional, using scripture taken from Luke, 24th chapter, was given by Mrs. Ray Matheson. Mrs. Roy Williams, treas urer, reported a total of $88.50 and read a letter concerning memorial gifts to Missions. Other committee reports In clued Christian Social Relations. by Mrs. John Christy; Supply chairmen. Mrs. John Whlsenhunt who read letter on Home Mission Work, naming Macon County rural worker. .. In closing the meeting Mrs. Whlsenhunt read a poem, she had written, entitled "Our Purpose" and a letter, telling ?''her Life Membership pin J?hlch had been presented to ner from the society, which she had presented to the 59th annua Session of the Grand Temple of Wyoming. Pythian Sisters of which she is past grandchlef of the State of Wyoming. Seven members were pre sent. y ,?e Wffleyan ServlceGuild of First Methodist Church met a J . h0me of Mrs- Bruce Bristol on Tuesday night at 7.30 p. m. with Miss Jean Christy as cohostess. ?.^,^!SlJluthKyker. president, presided. A devotional on Parables was given by Mrs. Mabel Ellis. The program. "Life as summons, and Commitment" was presented by Miss Jean ui ./ P0"71 was re?d by Miss Vera Moore who also gave the closing prayer Ohiers attending were Mrs. Mary Morrow. Mrs. Blanch Garner, Mrs. Mary Pearl Brown. Mrs. Mae McFalls, Helen A^y! ^ ^ M"" ANDREWS - The Stella Br oome Circle of the First Met hodist Church met Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Nell Matheson. Mrs. Charles Preel, president, presided. Tne devotional was given by Mrs. Ray Hogsed. The program "Holding In S??* - A s?ry Without An End was presented by Mrs. Hogsed , Mrs. Joe Morrow and Mrs. William Carter. business se hostess served re freshments to the ten mem bers attending. Mr. Edwin Barlowe, student at Pfeiffer College, Melsenh elmer, will return to school Friday following a visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Barlowe. Mr. and Mrs Wendell Barlowe and son," Roger of Nabnasset. Mass. who have spent two weeks with parents, also, have returned home. Democratic Women To Meet Thursday ANDREWS - The Cherokee County Democratic Women will meet Thursday, January 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the And rews High School Library, This Is an important meet ing. All members are urged to be present. Desmond Parker Elected Chairman ANDREWS - Desmond Par ker was elected chairman of Board of Directors for the newly organized Rescue Squad at the meeting held Thursday night. Other Board members elected. Included, Jack Long, Donald Hogan and Bill Smith. De Win Sharp was elected secretary to re place Thad May who recently resigned. Rev. Ed. Whltson resigned. Rev. Ed Whltson was elected treasurer. At the close of the meeting Mrs. BOB Bristol served re freshments of cake and punch to the twenty attending. Gifts recently presented to the Rescue Squad included a penel truck given by Herman West. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bar ker gave two snow tires, tubes and wheels for their panel truck which can be con verted into an ambulance with emergency equipment for res - cue operations. Rescue Squad Captisn, J ake Buchanan expresses thanks from the members for these urgently needed gifts. Carroll Stewart Adds To Collection ANDREWS - Carroll Ste wart has added a personalized Christmas Greeting from President and Mrs. LyndonB. Johnson to his interesting co llection. On December 22, Carroll mailed a greeting card to the President and Mrs. Johnson, and on Wednesday, J anuary 5, he received a beautiful re turn card with picture of the White House in a snow scene which read, "Thank you for your holiday greeting and best wishes for happiness in the new year", signed, Lyndon B. Johnson, Lady Bird John son. Cherokee Scout & Clay County Progress, Thurs. Jan. 13,1966 S Inventory & \<V_ """ 1 2SJL7-Ai=i-ir I hm-imi finter Coats Greatly Reduced CK?sterfield Coats Durable Water Repellent Spot & Stain Resistant Crease, Wrinkle Resistant Reg. Price $23.00 17.00 *??*06e Coat 100% Wool Tweed Only One Left Size 14 Reg. Price $47.00 ***** 37.00 *?saeie Coat With Mink Collar Size 16 Reg. Price $42.98 s^^ct 30.00 Laminated Coats Reg. Price $20.00 SALE PRICE 15.00 I Rock Ladies Dresses GREATLY REDUCED >*?* Pants Reg. Price $6.00 SALE PRICE 4.00 I Rack Ladies Sweaters Reduced Reg. Price $7.00 ***** 5.00 IRack Sweaters, ? Skirts & Pants | GREATLY REDUCED! Odd Sizes Jantzen, Koret ? of Calif. & Catalina I Koret of Calif. Skirt Merchandise Consisting of Childrens Sweaters, Childrens Stretch Pants & Many More Items 1.98 & Up i Rack shoes Hush Puppies, Jacqueline & Fashion Craft Greatly Reduced Reg. Price From 9.00 to 12.00 SALE PRICE 6.98 I Textured Hose Reg. Price. 1.00 & 1.49 p?ice75C & 1.00 ^ Bed Room Shoes 25C Per Pair Ba Sur* ft Sm Mr Toklt Contiallnf of I torn t too Munwrout to Mention i nn 9 A They Are Here And More On The Way One, Two & Three Bedroom Mobile Homes Now On Disploy 10 & 12 Feet Wide Up To 56 Feet Long Coat Look Tkoa Over At . . . MURPHY MOBILE HOMES, INC. One Mile West Of Murphy Ot Highway 64 FRANK ELLIS - Manager