WMU & Brotherhood
Mooting Set For Tuesday
? : i I
Murphy First Baptist Church
will be host to the 1968 Annual
W.MJU. and Brotherhood Meet
of the W.N.C . and West Liber
ty Associations on Tuesday at
5:00 p.m.
The theme "Unto Me" will
be carried out in devotional
thoughts by Rev. and Mrs. Hicks
of the Murphy Church. Skits
exemplifying the giving of the
gospel beyond the four walls of
the church will be presented by
different churches.
The insulting of newofficers
will be under the direction of
Rev. and Mrs. Wells of the
t Andrews Baptist Church. Music
will be led by Miss Katie Pow
ers, Associational Music Dir
ector with special musical num- ,
?~*rs including Texana's Missi- j
?onaries Ladies Choir.
? The speaker of the evening 1
will be Miss Kathryn Bullard
of the State W.M.U. Office in
Raleigh. She will be bringing
anew the challenge Christ gave
"to go disciple all nations,"
as she brings the new plan of
work to be used in W ^1JJ.
She will be helping us to see
that we of our area must seize
every opportunity to be good
witnesses, using the ever pre
sent Hower available to ?ain
the victory Christ promised.
An inspiring musical skit will
be the closing meditation.
Each church is urged to have
Pastor, Sunbeams, G.V.'s, R.
A.'s, Y.W.A.'s, and
Brotherhood present. Honor
groups will be recognized.
Everyone is asked to bring a
meat and vegetable dish to add
to the host church's drink and
desert.
BANK NOTICE
Application of The Bank of Franklin,
Franklin, Macon County, N. C-, for authority
to establish a branch on Tennessee Street in
Murphy, Cherokee County, N. C., has been
filed with the State Banking Commission. This
application will be considered by the Commis
sion at its Regular Meeting to be held on Wed
nesday, May 22, 1968, at 9 a.m. in Room 316,
Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, North
Carolina.
Any opposition thereto may be filed
with the undersigned or will be heard at the
meeting referred to above.
FRANK L. HARRELSON
Commissioner of Banks
Church Dews
The Waynesville District
executive committee of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service met with president of
local societies at First Meth
odist Church, F ranklin, on April
9.
Mrs. R. K, Butler, district
president, pointed out changes
in the structure of the organiza
tion (or the interim period 1968
70 following union with the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
Other officers presented
points for study and action in
their fields of work. Discuss
ion centered around the theme
of the Southeaster Jurisdication
meeting in February, "Blow, '
Winds of Cod." and a report
of that meeting was given by Mrs
Harold Wells of Murphy, the
district's "local woman" re- :
presentative. Focus on worship
was achieved with a recording
of "Blowing in the Wind" and
a moving interpretation of the j
hymn "Breathe on men, Breath j
of God".
Following a break for lunch,
specific assignments were
made to local societies for the
District Annual Meeting at Hin
ton Center, Hayesville, May 3.
and for the Conference Annual
Meeting at Lake Junaluska, June
11-13.
Tentative plans were made
for a leadership development
session on July 16 to be held
in one of the Haywood sub
district churches and for a
World Understanding Workshop
witl emphasis on South Africa,
in September at Western Car
olina University or at Lake
Junaluska. Announcements
were made of the School
of Christian Mission at Pfeiffer
College August 5-9 and the
Conference Spiritual Life Re
treats at Lake Junaluska Oct
ober 13 and 19.
Members of the Franklin so
ciety served coffee and cookies
as the women arrived and dur
ing the lunch period.
The Camping experience he
WILL NEVER FORGET!
if I * Gomamu . km
Two Weeks Session ? Sun., Jane 9, Sat., Jane 22 ? (ISO
First Four Weeks Session ? Sun., June 23, Sat., July 20 ? $300
Second Four Weeks Session ? Sun., July 21, Sat., Aug. 17 ? $300
Eight Weeks Session ? Sun., June 23, Sat., Aug. 17 ? $575
Any two weeks session from June 9 through August 17 ? $150
VKc Discount for 2nd and 3rd members of a family.
The fee at LAKE GUNTERSVILLE RANCH includes, in addition to all usual
camping activities, a daily horseback riding program, sailing, golf, canoe trips,
sighting trips, and skiing instruction. This fee also includes care and super
vision by our competent camp nurse. Crafts, music and sports programs directed
by college students and graduates and experienced counselors. CAMP FURN
ISHES ALL LINENS
Lai
Gunte
G
rsville
Rancn
GUNTERSVILLE, ALABAMA
FOR A FREE BROCHURE
and
COMPLETE DETAILS
MAIL COUPON NOW
COACH C. K. CANT
Owner-Director
The Cherokee Scout, P.O. Box 190. Murphy, North Carolina
Please send brochure and complete information on Like Gunters
ville Ranch Summer Camp for Boys.
NAME
ADDRESS ,
CITY PHONE
Ivie Funeral Home
Marphy-Andrews-Hayesville
MANCOJ. MURPHY
MURPHY - Manco J. Murphy
74, died Sunday in a local
hospital after a long illness.
Mr. Murphy was a native of
Murphy.
Surviving arethe widow , Mrs.
Ida Sutton Murphy; two- daugh
ters , Mrs. Hazel Abernathy of
Murphy andMrs. Annie Myrte
Hardin of Andrews; a son,
F rankie Murphy of Murphy;
and a brother , Howard Murphy
of Culberson.
Services were held arlOa.m.
Tuesday, April 16 in Murphy
Second Baptist Chruch , of
which he was a member.
The Rev. Oscar Winkler and
the Rev. Clyde Cole officiated.
Burial was in the Sunset Cem
etery.
r^llbearers were Elmer, Al
ferc. and Adam Sutton, Bill
Presley , Jake Teague and How
ard Baker
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
HAROLD ANTHONY
MURPHY - Harold Anthony,
42, was dead on arrival at a
local hospital late Thursday
afternoon, April 11.
He was a native of Carters
ville, Ga? but had lived more
than 20 years in New Jersey
He was a retired TV Technition.
Surviving are the mother,
Mrs. Minnie Keasler Anthony
of Haddon Heights, N.J.; one
sister, Mrs. Eloise Donley of
Haddon Heights, N. J.: nine
brothers, Robert, A.J.,Vernel,
Leon and Clyde all of Phila
delphia, Pa., Jack of New York
City, N.Y.,; Benny and William
of Barrington, N. J. and Billy
Anthony of Ft. Worth, Texas.
The body was sent by Ivie
Funeral Home to Haddon
Heights, N. J. where funeral
services were held at 11 a.m.
Tuesday, April 16 in the chapel
of Evoy Funeral Home .
The Rev. Mr. Forney offici
ated and burial was in Fernwood
' Cemetery. Brothers served as
pallbearers.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
i charge of local arrangements.
MRS. OMA ALMOND
ANDREWS- Mrs. Oma Carver |
Almond, 71, died Friday morn
ing, April 12, in home home
after a long illness.
She was a native of Graham
County.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Carlee West of Hickory, j
Mrs. Reathel Webb of Bryson
City, Mrs Bessie Whitaker and
Mrs. Mildred Briggs, both of
Andrews; three sisters, Mrs.
Jess Cook of Robbinsville, Mrs.
Carmen Whitaker of Dallas, -
N.C. and Mrs. Willie Ledbetter
of Rialto, Calif.; a brother, Ed
Carver of Robbinsville ; 12
grandchildren and nine great
grandchilren.
Services were held at 2:00
p.m. Sunday in the chapel of
Ivie Funeral Home.
Rev. Ted Ellis officiated.
Burial was in the Valley
River Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Roy Flo
wers , Gordon Phillips, Sidney
Truett, James Payne, Luther
Wheeler and Jim Haney.
The family received friends
at the funeral home from 7 to
9 p.m. Saturday.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
JOHN MC MILLAiN
MURPHY? Services for John
McMillan, 43, of the Unaka
section, who died Wednesday,
were held at 1 p.m. Saturday,
April 10, in Unaka Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Raymond Carroll and
and the Rev. Carl Cummingham
officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bill Hall,
Willis and Junior Beavers,
Erwin and Cecil Jones andR.L.
Dockery.
Mr. McMillan was a veteran
of World War 11, and was active
in the civic and local affairs
in the Unaka section.
Surviving arethewidow, Mrs.
Marion Tifft McMillan ; a dau
ghter , Mrs. Larraine Rogers
of Marble; a son Russell
McMillan of the home; the
father , John McMillan of Unaka
three sisters, Mrs. Beacher
Cole of Amarillo, Tex. and Mrs.
June Dockery and Mrs. Helen
Mason both of Unaka; two bro
thers, Herbert of Unaka and
Dallas McMillan of Jasper,
Tenn.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
DOYLE H. MORGAN
NANTAHALA - Doyle H. Mor
gan, 36, died Thursday eve
ning , April 11, in a Franklin
hospital after a brief illness.
Mr. Morgan was a member
of White Oak Flats Baptist ch
urch, a truck driver, an a vet
eran of the Korean conflict.
Surviving are a step- son ,
Stephen Owens of Omaha, Neb.
two step-daughters, Misses
Stephanie and Sharon Owens,
both of Omaha; the mother, Mrs.
Elva Dills Morgan of Topton;
six sisters, Mrs. Christine
Mason and Mrs. Carmen Cope,
both of Topton, Mrs. Faye Mc
Falls of Detroit, Mich. Mrs.
Juanita Holden of High Point,
and Mrs. Angelia Bateman of
Waynesville and Mrs.RevaMay
of Gastonia; three brothers, Don
of High Point and Ray and Andy
Morgan, both of High Point;
and the grandmother, Mrs.
Rosie Owenby of Topton.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Saturday in Bethel Hill Baptist
Church .
The Rev. Carl Roper offic
iated. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Make His
Reservation
Now
? ? ?
Ministers and educa
tors call it "a privilege"
to recommend Coach
C. K. Gant, director of
Lake Guntersville
Ranch, to mothers and
fathers of our area boys.
? ? ?
... It has been my privilege to
know Coach C. K. Gant for the
period of three years. In the capac
ity of minister In this community
I have been invited several times
each Summer to conduct afternoo
devotional services for the sta
and campers of Camp Ney-A-tl.
(now Lake Ountersvllle Ranch >
During 1967 I went five times to
the camp for this purpose and
have thus become well acquainted
with the program and personnel
Uiere.
With wholehearted Intention I
recommend Mr. Oant and his
attractive, capable wife to the con
tinuing development and manage
ment of a camp of this type. My
deepest reaction is one of simple
gratitude that individuals of this
caliber are engaged in the nurture
of the body. mind, and spirit of
the boys for whom they are re
sponsible.
. . Robert H Crumby. Minister
rirst Presbyterian Church
Ountersvllle. Alabama
. Mr. C. K. Oant is a man with
outstanding character and high
ideals. He is a master with young
people.
. . . t. W McDonald
Co- Owner Haralson Druga
. . . Mr. C. K Oant is a man vith
outstanding character and the
highest Ideals in his capacity of
Camp Director of Lake Ountersville
Ranch He is a master vith young
people
. . . W B. Clark
SeaJtest Foods
. . . Mr. C. K. Oant has outstand
ing character and the highest
Ideals. We are happy to recom
mend him for his mastery in deal*
ing with young people
. . . William W Hammond
Principal Boas High School
. . . I have known and worked wit*
Mr. C. K. Oant for many yeara.
He Is a man with high moral re
gards and has great leaderahlp
qualities for youth.
. . . Arthur Jarvla
Supervisor of Secondary
education
Marshall County fehooli
Larry Myers
On Honor Roll
GOLDSBORO - Larry Carl
Myers has recently received a
recognition from Mr. J. H.
Faucette, Dean of Students at
Wayne College. He has achiev
ed honor roll for the 4th con
secutive quarter that he has
been enrolled in Wayne College
in Goldsboro. To make the
honor roll a student cannot make
lower than "B" in any subject.
Carl is the son of Mrs. Vina
Rogers of Andrews. He is maj
oring in accounting. He is also
employed parttlme by the Daily
News, Argus. He is married
to the former Miss Mary Rutti
Luther of Marble.
a
9
w
PRICES
? Sirloin Steaks
j CHUCK ROAST r
S Boneless Chuck
S Shoulder Roast
Fresh & Lean
s GROUND REEF
1 SHORT RIRS
S RIR STEAKS
95C it
39C ib
65C ib
65C ib
m
49C
Ib
35C ib
95? ib
Ground
Chunks
65C
Ib
jj Selecto Pork SAUSAGE 3 lb $1.00 jj
S Lays FRANKS 12 oz 39c *
M V N
Blue Pock
JF6 COFFEE
65
Pole
GREEN BEANS :
19c lk :
i
i
Giant <
3 SILVER DUST -
S 63< ;
M (
M
IGA
BLEACH
1 gal 39?
H 18 oz IGA
jj PEANUT BUTTER 49c 1
N
M 10 oz IGA I
INSTANT COFFEE 95
C
I
Woodbury With Lotion Creominess
FACIAL SOAP 49c ,
WE ARE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
8:00 A.M. TILL 8:00 P. M.
Vegetole
SHORTENING 49c
FRUIT BARS ?*?"> 49c
Size 300 Hunts
FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 M00
25 lb Oconees Best
FLOUR In Pillow Cose
4 - 46 oz IGA
Orange - Grape
or Pineapple
FRUIT PUNCH
$100
IGA
TALL MILK
3 r 43?
YOU SAVE EVERY DAY AT
GIBSON'S
FOODLI