Ledf ord-Norton Marriage Told Mtss Mary Nell Ledford and James Norton exchanged marriage vows at S p. m April 30 In Blue Ridge. Ga. with Roy Chapman of ficiating. The bride is' the daughter of Mrs. Gus Ledford and the late Mr. Ledford of Andrews. The groom is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Norton of Flag Pond, Tenn. The bride wore a white nylon dress with a rose corsage. Mrs. Gus Ledford, Sylvia Eng lish and Floyd English attended the wedding. The couple will make their home In Andrews. WSCS Has Pledge | Service At Meet A pledge service marked the meeting of the WSCS of the First Methodic Churoh Tuesday, May 4. Hostesses were Mrs. Vance Wil son anj Miss Adella Meroney. Mrs. Merle Davis gave the de votional and Mrs. Willard Axley and Mrs. Harold Wells had the pro gram. THE ALLIED CHURCH LEAGUE Asks that the Democratic Voters find out where the candidates for Representatives to N. C. Legisla ture stand on:. 1. State-Wide Referendum. I 2. "Gag Rule" 3. Special Interest for Minority Groups I The Allied Church League is deeply concerned that the people of N. C. have the best in State Government. I would appreciate the support of the Demo crat voters of Cherokee County. If elected I will try to enforce the law in an upright, impartial way?trying to build a better county. JAKE BROWN .Candidate for Sheriff. Subject to Democratic Primary, May 29 Miss Leming Is > Bride Of Raxter Miss Lucille Leming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Leming of Andrews was married to John Rax ter, son of Woody Raxter and th( late Mrs. Raxter of Andrews, Sat urday. May IS, in Rlue Ridge. Ga. The bride was attired in an orchid dress with white accessories. Her cordage was white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Lawin' Truett and Lee Sharp of Andrews attended the couple. The bride is a graduate of An drews High School The groom also attended An drews High School and has served three years in the Army, also serv ing duty in Korea. Sick In Andrews Mrs. Hancock Davis is recover ing following surgery in the Rodda Van Gorder Hospital. Mrs. Ira Allen of Andrews is re ceiving treatment in the hospital. Mrs. John Wilson of Nantahala L a stfrgcry patient at the hos pital. Mrs. Bob Piercy underwent sur gery recently in the hospital. Mrs. John Dobson is receiving treatment. George Clayton of Andrews is a patient in the Rodda Van Gorder Hospital. Mrs. Joe Laughter of Topton is receiving treatment in the hospit al Little Tommie Diana Jordan of Robbinsville is a patient. Jimmie Lee of Nantahala is re ceiving treatment in the hospital. Texana Faculty Is Feted At Dinner Despite inclement weather and the extra activities that accompany the closing of school Thursday night proved an evening of sun shine arid merriment for Texana School faculty members. The JVoman's Home Missionary of Mt. Zion Church entertained the faculty with an elaborate dinner in the social room of the church. The table wis overlaid with a linen cloth and set with silver and laid with fried chicken, vegetables and salad, ice cream and cake. The teachers are grateful to the ladies for such a delicious meal at such ah opportune time. E. R. D. 'Mrs. Wells Is Hostess To Circle Circle Number One of the First Methodist W. S. C. S. held its re gular monthly meeting April 23 at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. W. J. Wells. Mrs. Wells, chairman, presided over the business sess ion. Mrs. Harvey Henshaw gave the program. Her subject was "Life in Chile." Interesting stories of her experiences during the six years spent there were related. During the social hour a stork . shower was given Mrs. G. W. Far | ley. Refreshments of cupcakes and punch were served by Mrs. Wells to 14 mem)>ers and one visitor present. North Carolina soils need about 4,000,000 tons of lime for top pro duction; another 1.000,000 tons will be required annually. >tor Sha? , sew MA? ? OwwW far?a mUh, J cMitt*. CWW b goor- I ?o fh? tillt Mh|, aw* I p| fa*fa ?* fahfa. I K MNMT MRK- I M?y VimVRMltK / 7 Va*Tl CLOVERLEAF Miss Foster Is Bride Of Hawkins MRS. BOBBY HAWKINS Miss Barbara Ann Foster of Cul berson became the bride of Bob ' by Hawkins Saturday, May 1, at ' Blue Ridge. Ga. The Rev. Paley Helton performer the ceremony. The bride wore a navy suit with whitf accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bride is tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Cul berson. She is attending Murphy High School. Mr. Hawkins is the son of Mrs. Sam Hawkins of Chat tanooga. Tenn. At present he is em ployed in Chattanooga. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hawkins. The mother of the bride enter tained the couple and close friends at their home with a wedding sup pet. 'Immediately after the wedding supper the couple left for a short honeymoon. Honored At Bon Voyage Party Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mattox hon ored their son, Harry, and H. C. Bueck at a bon voyage party at their home on Friday evening. May 14. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck. Harry and H. C. will sail on the ^UNITED STATES May 28 for a six-weeks tour of Europe. The dining room table from w hich a buffet supper was served was centered with a ship's anchor filled with red roses. On the buffet was a harbor scene consisting of hand carved models of the UNIT ED STATES and the QUEEN ELIZ ABETH, the ship on which they will return. During the evening games and proms were enjoyed. Guests attend ing the party were: Joan Schmitt, Judy Cooke, Ida Brumby, Judy Sneed. Mary Lepscier, Barbara Griffith. Ann Parker. Hedy West. Jo Garrett, Nancy Sales. Ann Penn ington, Gordon Bates. Sammy White. Fred Van Horn Jimmy Mc Combs. Ed Gibbs. Waiter Mauney, McKinley Johnson, John Fowler and Burke Moore. Mrs. Howse's Pupils In Recital Tonight Mrs. Lou C. Howse will present her pupils in recital in the sanc tuary of the First Methodist Church tonight (Thursday. May 20) at 8 o'clock, j Piano, voice and organ numbers ' will be presented. Pupils participating are Judy May. Johnny Snow, Billy Gulledge i Lewis Martin, Linda Green, Bren da Quinn. Ann Hickey, Jane Van Horn and Betty Weaver. The public is Invited to attend. High Hatchability Important In Eggs The hatching egg business in North Carolina goes on the year 'round and one of the problems of producers and hatcherymen alike is that of maintaining a high rate of h&tchabllity. R. S. Dearstyne, head of the department of poultry science at N. C. Sta^ College, said many things go to make a high rate of hatchabilKy. Inheritance and indi vidual characteristics of birds, the diet, the management practices, all are Important. But there is anoth er important factor?the care and storage eggs receive until they are placed in the incubators. Dearstyne explains that when hot weather sets in, maintaining a suitable temperature and humidity for eggs is a real problem. This is especially true in Eastern North Carolina where the water table is high and where it is difficult to construct an egg-holding room six to eight feet below ground level. The best temperature for hold ing hatching eggs is from 45 to 55 degrees, says Dearstyne. Fertile eggs start to germinate at about 70 degrees. The relative humidity should be about 75 per cent. As suitable bel