Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 20, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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3ke<W<?mn'.&<Ve HATT1I PAUIM SOQBTY ?WTW PMOMI W-tW ** Mr. and Mrs. John McMUUn , Jr., of Unaka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine Fa ye to Roy Edward Rogers son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rogers of Marble. The bride-elect is a 1966 graduate of Murphy High School and is now employed by Clifton Precision Products. Her fiance is also a 1966 graduate of Murphy High School and Is em ployed by Andrews Furniture Industries. A June wedding is planned. Cherokee County B Extension Fw News Cherokee County livestock producers have the finest bulls in the Southeast available to them. They are as near as their telephone. Mr. Rodney Higdon of Andrews has recen tly completed the American Breeder Service course for artifical ins eminators and has semen available from the fin est bulls the services has. Mr. Higdon- has semen avail able for all breeds of dairy and beef cattle. Anyone desiring to breed their ca ttle artificially may call Mr. Higdon at 321-4903. If unable to reach Mr. Higdon, mess ages may be 1st at the Co unty Agents office, 837-2210 Owners of small beef herds and dairy herds should find this service particularly at tractive because of : (1) Ease of up-grading herd and (2) no bull cost or up keep. Jack Frauson, Executive Director, Four Square Comm unity Action, was the guest speaker at the Tomotla Co mmunity Club pot luck supper meeting Thursday night, April 13. Mr. Frauson told the 75 men, women and children present that their chance for a grant to improve their comm unity building, build a tennis court and for other recrea tion facilities was very good. Mr. Frauson said they had a chance to get this money th rough the Department of Hou sing and Urban Development or Land and Water Conser vation Fund act Mr. SJ. Gernert, has agreed to work with the Tom otla recreation committee on this project, and has already made several contacts con cerning this. One has been with Mr. James E. Stone,Associate Coordinator with the State of North Carolina and another with Mr. Charles S. Edwards, EDA North Carolina Coordin ator, Raleigh, N.C. After Mr. Frauson finished with his part of the program, Mr. Robert Rogers showed slides of the Christmas Par ade portraying Tomotla's float "Wheel of Progress" which everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Jack Frauson, Ex tension Home Demonstration Agent, then directed several games in which the old and young alike participated and enjoyed. WALL TO WALL CARPET DuPont 501 For Your Home Also Commercial Carpet For Hotels, Motels And Offices. Special Discount Price For Building Contractors Complete Line Of Podding With Inetallation Within 100 Mile* Of Murphy. ?> CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Palmer & Cook Discount Store Hiway U.S. 64 Near Tycora 837-2044 ATTENTION MOTHERS BIG 11x14 PORTRAIT Black and Whlta Plua 50C Handling Charga REG. $8.00 VALUE. ONLY S1 .00 Photo Hr$. ? No appointment necaasary ? Full selection of poses 10 - I ? No age limit 2-5 ? All work guaranteed WESTERN AUTO Murphy, N.C. April 20-22 Limit? 0<ie Per Subject ? 2 Per Family Each Additional Subject $3.9$ I . Mrs. Merle Davis and Mrs. W.T. Brown attended a Girl Scout meeting held In Ashe vllle on Tuesday of this week. -M Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shep pard and son. Bryan, of Ahe vllle spent the weekend here with Mrs. Sheppard*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Schuyler. -M Dr. and Mrs. B.W. Whit field returned home Thurs day after attending a Gen eral practice meeting In Greenville, S.C. last week. -M Mr. and Mrs. R.W. E as ley attended a Lions meeting in Waynesvllle on Sunday. -M SP/4 Harold Teague left last Thursday for Germany after spending a month's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Teague. -M Mr. and Mrs. Dan Land) Jr., returned to Wake For est after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lamb, Sr. -M Mrs. Peyton G. I vie spent last Tuesday with her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glbb Roddy, Melinda and Grant. -M Mr. and Mrs. William Hoo ver, Jr., of Greensboro spent the weekend here with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. W.A. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gladson. Photo By Ray Rouser Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Smith of Rt. 1, Murphy, NjC. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Gay Lynn, to Thomas Carlyle Halgrim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Halgrim of Fort Myers, Fla., A J une wedding is planned. Miss Smith is a senior at Western Carolina College. She will graduate in May with a major in Psychology and a con centration' in Social Welfare. Lynn is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and has held the offices of historian and stan dard's chairman. She is also a member of the Psychology Club and the Touring Choir. Lynn reigned as this year's Kappa Alpha Rose. Mr. Halgrim Is also a senior at Western Carolina College and will graduate this quarter with a major in Business Administration and Finance. He is Vice President of the Senior Class and 1966-67 President of Kappa Alpha Order. He is also a member of Alpha Phi Omega, a service frat ernity, of which he served as treasurer his junior year. He is also an assistant swimming instructor at the college. Robert Smith of CuUowhoe and Mr. and Mrs. David Tur pin of Atlanta were weekend guests of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. C.A. Smith and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hampton. -M Mrs. Edna Whitley. Mrs. Kate Mauney and Mrs. C.L. Alverson attended the Way nesville District of Wesley an Service Guild held in Ch erokee, N.C. on Sunday after noon. -M Sgt. and Mrs. Wade Teagut and daughter of Ft. Sills, Okk are visiting Sgt. Teague's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Teague. After a two weeks -visit -here, Sgt. Teague and family will leave for Bam holder, Germany where he will be stationed for the next three years. -M Mrs. Ronald L. Wilson of Oklahoma City, Okla., has returned to her home after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lamb, Sr. -M Among the friends and rel atives attending die funeral of Mrs. Vivian Barnett on Sun day afternoon: Mrs. Ollie Barnett and son, Jack; Miss Addle Beam and Clarence Ch risman all of Cullowhee; Mrs. Grace Mynatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mynatt, Mr. and Mrs. William Goins and children all of Knoxville, Term.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheppard of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bryson and son, of Atlanta, Ga. TROOP 417 from Hi wis see Dam received special rec ognition recently at the Andrews Court of Honor. The troop was recognized as having members who made more advan cement than any other in the Nantahala District. Pictured are: Front row (1 ? r)--Douglas Floyd, Jerry Morrow, Anthony Hamby, Steve Trantham (who received Tenderfoot rating) awTMike Adams; Second row - Bruce Voyles, Denny Floyd, Steve Reper, Mike Stiles, Rodney Campbell and Mike Payne; Third row - Loye Reld, Ted Stiles, Arnold Starks, Dennis Floyd, Pat Campbell and Paul Morrow. These boys and Eugene Morrow and Ronnie Graves, not pictured, obtained Second Class Rating. Jack Johnson, not pictured, received the Life Award and merit badges. He has more than 20 merit badges. (Photo by Ronald Tipton). We have been told that it is healthy to know how to give vent to our anger. Even more, the ever-agreeable child reared in a home in which hardly an angry word is spoken may develop an emotional problem in common with the child reared in a turbulent household. He may reach adulthood with out learning how to express anger articulately. The result of this inability may express itself in terms of physical discomfort or mal function. Some medical men say that inner tension will contribute to such illness as hypertension, heart disease and cerebral vascular disease. One doctor compared this anger to the steam in a kettle on which the spout is sealed. Inner tensions will rob a person of sleep. Many people ABOUT YOUR If you live In a section of the country where the humidity in high you are, no doubt, troubled with mold. This can be a very serious problem. How ever, there an a number of tricks whereby you can beat this. The flnt and easiest, also the most expensive, is to air con dittoo your borne. This adds to pemonal comfort, and tt there Is a hay fever sufferer in flie family it adds to health. The cost is prohibitive for most of us. There are several e*l-motd chemicals on the market. Some are spray-type, seme yon apply with a brush or cloth, and others yon open and leave HEALTH BEAUTY fight a buttle each night after the light is turned out. thinking what they should have said but didn't. This is not con structive thinking. We are told that everyone suffers from this mental pattern to some extent. Perhaps you can console your self with the fact that many of the world's outstanding people have this problem In common with you. Many skin troubles have their basis in the emotions. The push, hurry and rush of modern life all add to our mental prob lems. Tension robs your com plexion of valuable material oils that help retard tie aging process of the skin. All things considered, one of the most valuable gifts you can give your family isahealthy mental outlook. Without thls.it is Impossible to enjoy life. HOME sitting about your home. A thorough sunning several times during spring and summer will benefit your shoes. bags, luggage and clothes. S is trouble to do this, but it is very effect!vs. Sunning will cut down on molding and on the musty odor that accom panies it. Leave aa electric tight on In your closets (tiring Iks b**t of the mold season. Light--either electric light or sunlight-Is detrimental to the formation of mold. Louvered doom on closets are a Mg help. The louvers alios ventilation at all times. This wiU also help to keep down the formation of mold. -M Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akin were Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Peoples of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Roy Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Ervin Farmer of Rocky Mt. -M Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craw ford, Sr., and children spent Sunday in Atlanta, with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mabry. While there their son. Pvt. Jack Crawford Jr., of Fort Beming visited Mr. and Mrs. Mabry. -M John Phaup of Ann Harbor, Mich., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J.H. Phaup. -M Mr.und Mrs. H.R. Mc La chern of Columbia, S.C. are visiting Mrs. Ruby Winches ter for several days Ails week. -M Mrs. Marcella Smith and daughter, Carmoliu, drove to Knoxvllle, Tenn., Friday and from there they flew to Toledo, Ohio where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crisco and family. Mrs. Crisco is the former Miss Shirley Smith, daughter of Mrs. Marcella Smith. -M Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Odom and Olen Stratton of Andrews visited Mrs.Odom's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins of Bl airsvllle, G., Sunday. Ivie Funeral Home Abrpky-A*Jfws-H&y$sfllh MRS. ROSE BRA K? LETT HAYESVILLE?Mri. Rose Bramblett, 85, died Saturday April 15 In a Murphy hospital following a long illness. She was a native of Clay County and a daughter of the late Nelson and Martha Spl vey Maney. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Oeweese of Ba ltimore, Md.; two sons, Mack of McAdenville and Donald Bramblett of Hayesville; a sister, Mrs. Levi Henson of Jasper, Ga.; five grandchll dren and nine great-grand children. Services were held at 11 a.m. Monday in Old Shoot ing Creek Baptist Church of which she was a member. The Rev. Verlln < Martin and the Rev. Emerson Dav enport officiated and burial was in Bethelbarry Cemetery. Pallbearers were Horace Lyons, Nor villa Monkus, Frank Wtmpey, Wllburr Dailey, Ted Deweese and Ray Bramblett. Ivie Funcrl Home was In charge. Tanzanian Missionary To Speak In Andrews Joe Gaelin, Southern Bap tist missionary to Tanzania East Africa, will speak at the joint meeting of the Western North Carolina Women's Mi ssionary Union and the Bro therhood this month, Mrs. Lena Greene, Associational W.M.U. pcesident, has ann ounced. The theme for the meeting will be "Go On Growing" and Gaelin will speak on die TOPIC, "Go on Growing in Tanzania." The meeting will be held at Valley River Baptist Church in Andrews on Tues day at 5:30. A covered-dish supper will be served. Gaelin serves as Director of the Baptist Community Center in Dares Salaam, Ta zanla, East Africa. He ls| sently on furlough and is liv in Decatur, Ga. A native of Atlanta, i graduated from Truett-Mc Connell Junior College t Mercer University and recei ved the Bachelor of Divlnlr degree from New Orleans] Baptist Seminary. Prior to his appointment asl missionary in July , 1963,1 he pastored a Handsboro, Miss., church. He and his wife, the formerl Dorothea Holland, have two! children Jeryl, 10, and Almoa,| 6. The meeting will be open to | the public. HERE'S WHY YOU CAN Buy 2 and SAVE! WE HAVE NO MIDDLEMEN ? WE DO NO WAREHOUSING WE DELIVER IN OUR OWN TRUCKS ? WE SAVE EVERYWHERE | BUT IN QUALITY AND PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU GALS. FOR MARY CARTER RASI HOUSE PAINT ? CONTAINS THRU MILDCW INHIilTOM ? SUF-PRIMING ON OLD TAINT ? UP TO 4*0 SOUARt FIST OF COVtRAM PIR GALLON ? IXCILLINT DURAIILITT ? FOR UM ON IXTtRIOR WOOD, MTTAL OR MASONRT SURFACIS We Con Recommend A Reliable Painter YOUR MARY CARTER PAINT STORE omplete Assortment Of Brushes And Paint Accessories Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR TILE - 20 Patterns to Choose From 9 x 9 or 12 x 12 Reg. $8.80 NOW $6.95 Box We Carry At All Times A Complete Line Of Floor Tile & Floor Waxes YOUR MARY CARTER PAINT STORE Hughes Electric Co. Electrical Wiring supplies Of All Kinds Electrical Contractor Lie. *2074 837-2240 TENN. STREET MURPHY. N.C. Buick Bargain Days are here. Wouldn't you really rather drive a bargain:
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 20, 1967, edition 1
2
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