Your Weekly Horoscope
October 23 thru October 29
ARIES (March 21 -April 19): First four days will find
you full of energy and cool confidence. You'll really be
"with it." Zip right along. Aries Baby. You can't m'ns.
Goals are now within your reach. Achieve, achieve.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Week begins quietly
but by third day you will be aware of a strong surge of
energy. It should last at least four days. Good time to
review and adjust goals. This week could if properly used
be one of most productive of the entire year.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You have an intellectual
"hot line" Gem. Use it to gain what you most desire. Tune
in, Sweetie. Lost two days of week will be active and
perhaps a tiny bit revolutionary. Your energy cycle will
be high and they could be "days of wine and roses."
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You'll feel a bit moody
in week ahead. Moonbaby. But don't let those around you
suffer because of it. Cry inside if you like. But smile if
it kills you. And it won't. On last day of week things begin
to brighten and you II get your old ling bock. Trust Olga.
LEO (July 23-August 22): No matter where your
ancestors came from in week ahead you'll have the'luck of
the Irish." And that's about as nice a horoscope as old
Olga can give ycu, Leo. However, word of caution: accept
it, but do not, repeat, DO NOT push it.
VIRGO (August 23-September 22): Week begins
rather dismally, Virg, but gains momentum by third day.
Energy returns and worries tend to deminish, at least
temporarily. Why not take a crooked road for a change,
and get off the straight and narrow? Not WAY off, mind
you, but just a little bit.
LIBRA (September 23-Octobcr 22): First four days
may find you physically worn to a nub, Libra. But why not?
After all. you've had o couple of rather hectic weeks
lately. But by fifth day, you will break loose and perhaps
find that person with "soul" whom you've been seeching
for.
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): Get all im
portant duties out of the way on first two days of week,
Scorp, because by third day you will probably go into
a "blue funk." Low period will no doubt last at least four
days. Use time to cool your heels.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21) Don't
blow your cool during first part of week, Sag. You will
have lots of provocation, but try to ignore it. Also consid
er the source. Last two days of week will find you drained
of energy. Get to bed early. And to sleep.
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19): You and
your hunches, you've got a real good thing. Cause your
intuition will be good like intuition should. Celebrate
before the week is over the good fortune of associate. By
last day of week, events will slow down. In fact, practi
cally to a halt as far as you are concerned.
AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18) Don't expect
"the same old thing" in week ahead, Aquarius Honey.
Because that just isn't what's in the stars. In fact, before
week is over you just may feel like you're on top of Mi.
Kilimanjaro.
PISCES (February 19-March 20): First two days will
be great for getting your own way as far as partner or
mate are concerned. You, Pisces my Luv, will be in top
notch shape energywise. "Gather ye rosebuds while ye
may."
Need old Olqa say more?
CALIFORNIA
Cobblers'
SNUGGLE
Cobblers Are More Loved Than Leather.
ASCOT
The Shoe Box
murphy, n. c.
Of Interest To . . .
Women
Patricia Ann Guffey
Andrews Girl Nominated
For Homecoming Queen
HICKORY - An Andrews
girt is one of four Lenoir
Rhyne College seniors
nominated as Lenoir Rhyne's
Homecoming Queen for 1969.
Nominees for the honor
include Miss Nancy Lea Carter
of Salisbury, Miss Patricia Ann
Guffey of Andrews, Miss
Frances Sherrill Price of
Granite Falls, and Miss Viveca
Wilson of Vale.
The Homecoming Queen
will preside over all of the
Homecoming activities,will be
in the parade, Homecoming
Day, Nov. 15, and will be
crowned that afternoon during
the half-time ceremonies of the
Lenoir Rhyne vs Elon game,
beginning at 2 p.m.
The election and run-off
election will be held on
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 23
and 24.
Miss Patricia Ann Guffey is a
biology major who transferred
to Lenoir Rhyne from
Appalachian State University
where she was also very active
in the campus activities.
Since coming to Lenoir
Rhyne, she has made the
Dean's List, is a member and
co-captain of the Drill Team, is
the president of Conrad-Fritz
dormitory, a senior member of
the House of Representatives
of the Student Government,
and a member of the Special
Events Committee of the
Program Board.
She is also a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha social sorority, in
which she holds the office of
second vice president, was a
member of last year's Spring
Festival Committee, and is a
coordinator for the
Homecoming festivities this
year.
James Howard Queen, 20
and Carolyn Ann Ross, 20,
both of Copperhill, Tenn.
Davis Lamar Hooker, 18,
Marietta, Ga., and Jo Ann
Baumann, 18, Austell, Ga.
Larry Wayne Beadling, 25,
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mary
Elaine Carver, 16, Loudon,
Tenn.
George Newton Bullard, 20,
Nashville, Tenn., and Eunice
Faye Bolt, 22, Corinth, Miss.
Harold Dennis Teague, 23
and Charlotte Lee Stalcup, 20,
both of Murphy.
Kenneth Gary Riggs, 19,
and Donna Ruth Smith, 19,
both of Memphis, Tenn.
Emory Thomas Watson, 18,
and Lillian Katherine Bowers,
17, both of Blue Ridge, Ga.
James Richard McAfee, 18,
Austell, Ga., and Betty Eudean
Melton, 18, Mableton, Ga.
James Robert Cochran, 18,
Blue Ridge, Ga., and Carol Ann
Jones, 18, Blairsville, Ga.
Pugh, 29 and Martha Mary Bell
Ray, 16, both of Atlanta, Ga.
Jerry Wayne Brezeale 23,
Murphy and Sherry Lynn
Votner 21, Symma, Ga.
Rickey Allen Russell, 18,
Chattanooga, Tenn., and Jane
Marie Brooks, 18, Rossville,
Ga.
Dean H.M.N. Schaeffee, 18,
and Sandra Sue Cooper, 20,
both of Miami, Fla.
Bobby Parks, 20 and
Frances Hampton, 16, both of
EUijay, Ga.
James Barnes Combs, 16
and Dora Cheatham, 16, both
of Somerset, Ky.
Gary Wayne McClanahan,
18, and Sandra Jo Mull, 29,
both of Cleveland, Tenn.
Lowell Richard Headrick,
19, and Virginia Frances
Stafford, 20, both of Maryville
Tenn.
Licensed To Wed
MRS KAY REVIS
HOWARD of Cherokee is one
of 41 Mars Hill College
students practice teaching this
fall. They will begin eight
weeks of student teaching
Monday. She will be teaching
fift h grade at Beaverdam
Elementary in Canton..
Birthday Dinner
Givti Mother, Son
A- birthday dinner was given
for Mrs. Florence Tonence, 92,
and son, Carl, on Oct 10 by
Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mrs.
Lucile Pack, at the home of
Mrs. Jones in Liberty
Community of Cherokee
County. Other members of the
family present for the dinner
besides Mrs. Tonence, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Jones and Ludle
Pack were Mr. and Mrs. Cart
Tonence, Hart well, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Tonence,
Ooltewah, Term.; Mr. and Mrs.
D.O. Bigham, Sr., Turtletown,
Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. J.M.
Verasr, Sr. of Murphy.
Another son, Ed Tonence,
of Bridgeport Conn, could not
be present but called to wish
them a happy birthday, other
relatives and friends visited
during the day.
Senior
Citizens
The Murphy Senior Citizens
met Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 8 in the Murphy Power
Board Building.
Mrs. Walter Sneed gave the
devotional and opening prayer.
Mrs. Lois Barnett,
coordintor, gave a
demonstration on Christmas
decorations and distributed
yam to each member. The
members start LOP Club at this
meeting.
Those attending were:
Mesdames Lola Dockery,
Annie Lee Adams, Nora Odom,
Bertha Roberts, Addie Lewis,
Maggie Swaim, Bertha Kephart,
Ocie Foster, Norma Baker,
Frances Arrowood, Edna
Fowler, Grace Dickey, Lois
Barnett, coordinator and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Herron.
Births
WEST
A daughter, Barbara
Caroline to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert West, of Marble, Oct. 4,
at Providence Hospital. Mrs.
West is the former Miss Donna
Sue Fuller.
KILLIAN
A daughter, Veronia Cherryl
to Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Killian,
of Rt. 5, Murphy, Oct. 7, at
Providence Hospital. Mrs.
Killian is the former Miss
Darlene Dockery.
BRYANT
"Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Bryant of Evans ton. III.,
announce the birth of a
daughter, October 14. Mrs.
Bryant is the former Miss
i Davis of Murphy.
Mrs. Jack Phillips
Ashe-Phillips
Vows Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. Winford Ashe
of Hayesville announce the
marriage of their daughter.
Sheila to Jack Darnell Phillips
of Marietta, Ga.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
of Marietta, Ga. and he is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Bronce McClure of Hayesville.
The wedding took place on
Sept. 27 at the Shooting Creek
Church of God.
They are living now in
Vtarietta, where both are
employed.
Homecoming. Dance
AU alumni of Murphy
High School wiD be
welcome to attend the
Homecoming Dance on
Friday night in the school
cafeteria following the
football game. Dance
musk win be provided by
the New Horinona.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Val J. Mertes
of Cincinnati, Ohio spent
several days this past week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyde.
M
Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Manchester of Lenoir were the
week-end guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Manchester and
family.
M
Mrs. Mortimer P. Ames of
Selma, Ala., is visiting Or. and
Mrs. B. W. Whitfield this week.
M
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Easley
and daughter, Mrs. Sara Harper
of Athens, Ga., attended the
Lions meeting held in Asheville
Saturday.
-M
I)r. and Mrs. W. A. Hoover
returned home Saturday night
after a three week visit with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Haney of
Winston-Salem. While there,
they were guests of the
president of the college, Dr.
Scela for the Maryland-Wake
Forest football game.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ridenhour Sr., of Denver, N.
C., are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ridenhour, Jr.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Vonsel Sells of
Morristown, Tenn., visited
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Martin this week.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. James
Hubbard and family of
Charlottsville, Va., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hubbard's
mother, Mrs. Frank Dickey.
-M
Mrs. J. B. Owen and
daughters, Barbara and Mrs.
Ben Holbert of Knoxville,
Tenn. visited Mrs. Owen's
mother, Mrs. Fannie Calhoun
over the weekend.
M
Mrs. B. M. Sales of
Morristown, Tenn., visited her
mother, Mrs. Frank Dickey
over the weekend.
? M -
Miss Davann Hubbard from
Charlottsville, Va., was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Jane
Richards and daughter.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Craig of
Ft. Lauderdale, Fal., were
guests of his mother, Mrs.
Georgia Trull over the
weekend.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Stegall, Sr., and son, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stegall, Jr., and
children of Cartersville, Ga.,
were guests Sunday afternoon
of Mrs. Stegall's sister, Mrs.
Florence Mull.
-M
Mrs. Margaret Gibbs of
Atlanta, Ga., was the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Mattox.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Balch
and daughters, Pat and Jane of
Morristown, Tenn., visited
relatives here over the
weekend.
-M
Mrs. Edwin B. Madden of
Dallas, Texas., and Mrs. Lois
Bryan of Little Rock Ark., will
arrive today (Thursday) for a
visit with Mrs. Madden's
mother, Mrs. Margie
Witherspoon.
-M
Vemon King of Columbia,
S. C., was the weekend guest of
his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor.
-M
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swain of
Morrow, Ga., spent the
weekend here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
McNabb.
-M
Charlie Beal, who has been a
patient at Memorial Mission
Hospital, Asheville, has
returned home.
-M
Miss Deborah Hensiey,
student at East Carolina
University, Greenville, N. C.,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Hensiey.
-M,r
Mrs. Hobart McKeever,
Price and Tina spent last
weekend with Mrs. McKeever's
mother, Mrs. Clarence Butler
of Gainesville, Ga. M -
Mr. and Mis. H. S. Simmons
spent last weekend in
Asheville
-M
Mrs. W. H. Anderson of
Fletcher is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Bourne, Jr.
-M
Mr. Hobart McKeever spent
last weekend at Dobbins Air
Force Base, Marietta, Ga.
-M
Mrs. Maude Culpepper of
Delano, Tenn., is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Kilpatrick this
week.
Mrs. Jane Lovmgood
Woman Of The Year
The Murphy Business
and Professional Women's Club
Monday named Mrs. Jane
Lovingood the "Woman of the
Year."
The selection was in keeping
with the celebration this week
of National Business Women's
Week.
Also planned for Sunday is
a breakfast at the home of
Ruth Cheney and from there,
members of the BPW will go to
the Presbyterian Church to
attend services as a group.
Mrs. Lovingood is presently
employed part-time as a
payroll clerk with Herman
West and Company. A native
of Andrews, she graduated
from High school there. She ks
also a graduate of Massey
Business College.
She is an active member of
the First Baptist Church and
for 10 years has been an active
member of the Professional
Women's Club, holding a
number of offices and serving
nn various committees.
The BPW meeting this week
Mrs. Jane Lovingood
was held at the home of
president, Mrs. Bertha Bates.
Miss Elizabeth Gray, home
from a tour of duty with the
American Embassy in Moscow,
presented the program.
T?kUccC *??UKit<f
Ralph J. Rayfield, Agent James Myers, Agent
Agency Office at Townson Funeral Home
P.O. Box 171
Murphy, North Carolina
Rates of the Western Carolina Mutual Burial Association
Benefit
$100.
$200.
Joining age 10 to 30
20 cents
40 cents
Joining age 30 to 50
40 cents
80 cents
Joining age 50 to 65
60 cents
1.20 cents
Due the 1st day of each, January, April, July and October,
or can be paid by the year.
Any child age 1 to 10 pays 20 cents each quarter for $100.00 benefit.
*? ?
Townson Funeral Homes
Home of Western Carolina Mutual Burial Association
Murphy - 837-2109 RobbinsviUe? 479-3350 Andrews - 321-4409
Funeral Directors
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