Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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Appalachian FSermar?? Calendar MAY- 955 SUN. I MOW. I TUE. | WEt? | THUR I | I 1 1 IN I S I T-2 n7!-^ mmm 23 1 T-l-2-3 N-l-2-4-5 30 T-l-2-3 131 N-l-2-4 C-2 , 0 ?> ? MAY KEV TO FISHING WATERS ? (?Denotes aliwaters within management area named; all others are specific stream, lake, or watershed names.) C IEROKEE N. F. : T1 ? Ocoee* T"i; T3 ? Kettle foot*. Laurel Fork", I'nicoi*, and Andrew Johnson*. XOKTH CAROLINA N. F. : N1 ? Standing Indian* Wayah*; Fires Creek*; Santeetlah* ; Sherwood*; M t. Mitchell*; Daniel Boone*; and Davidson, French Broad, and Upper South Mills rivers; N! ? Lower South Mills River; N3 ? North Mills River; N4 ? Bent Creek; N5? Hickory Fork, Big Creek, and Chlmne. Creek; N6 ? Hurricane Creek. CHATTAHOOCHEE N. F. : CI? Conasauga River, Noontootley, Montgo nery, Dukes, and Dicks creeks; ("2 ? Jacks River, Rock Creek except Mill Creek, Nimbiewell Creek, C lattahoochee River and Spoilcane Creek, Dicks and Waters Creeks, and Wildcat Creek. DOUBLE TALK (Continued from Pare 3) tello came over and took pictures. Ice cream and Cokes were serv ed and they played several games. It was around five. Everyone en joyed themselves. Nancy Mills and Bennie Jo Pal mer, both members of the May Court, were hostesses. Mrs. Allen, 88 Dies May 8 Mrs. Robenia Cynthia Allen, 88, died at 2 :40 p. m. Friday. May 6 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Tom Mash bum. Route 1, Oopper bill, Tenn., alter a Bve-year illness Che had made her home with Mrs Mash burn for 40 years. Funeral services were held at Cauda Chapel near Bryson City at 4 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. Jojin 1 6 tans berry and the Rev. W. L. I Cook otficiaUd and burial was In the church cemetery. Survivors Include another daugh ter, Mrs. John Brendle of Murphy. I Route 4, a son, Mingus of Bethel, Haywood County; 11 grandchildren including Lawson Allen, public re- 1 iations director of Gardner-Webb , College, Boiling Springs, N. C.: 11 great-grandchildren; and a brother Riley Justice of Danville, Va. | Ivie Funeral Home was in charge ?of arrangements. Three County Men b Naval Training Three men from Cherokee Coun ty are enlisted in the U. S. Navy j during the month of April and are now undergoing their recruit train Ing at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. HI. The three men are Robert Lee Bruce and James Quince Evans of Rt. 2., Culberson, and Harold Gene Grav es. of Rt. 3, Murphy. New 2Q-lb chain saw! /TlL McCUUOCH MODEL-33 2 or 4 Cycle ANT Small Poultry Parasites Are worse Now While external parasites may in fect chickens at any time of the year, they are especially preval ent during warm, humid weather which often occurs in spring and summer, according to R. S. Dear styne, head of the poultry science department at State College. He says that while such para sites seldom actually kill poultry, they retard growth in young birds and, unless checked, will material ly reatrd egg production in layers. A heavy infestation may occur in a very short period of time because of the enormous rapidity of repro duction of the parasites. The common red mite hides in perch poles and walls of the house the cracks and crevices in nests, during the day and comes out to feed on the chickens at night. Dearstyne says poultrymen should detach several perch poles once a week in warm weather to examine undersides for mites. They appear as a redish- gray mass. | Should infestation be found, thoroughly clean the house. Clean out nests, burn nesting material, spray or paint perch poles and in I terior of the house with equal parts used motor oil and kerosene or with carbolineum or coal tar stock dips. Repeat treatment in seven to 10 days. Lice differ in that they spend . their entire life on the chickens and do not live long it detached from the body of the bird. Conse quently, effort should be made to detach the lice by dusting powders or nicotine sulfate spread on perch es about 30 minutes before the birds go to roost. Repeat treatment in a week. Mrs. Beasley, 76 Succumbs Mrs. Artie Beasley, 76, died at 3 p. m. Wednesday, May 4. at 3 p. m. in the home of a son, Jerry, [here after an illness of two months | Funeral services were held in lithe meadow Branch Baptist .church at 2 p. m. Thursday. The Rev. Gardner Birchfield officiate! and burial was in Welch Cove O-metery. Surviving are two other sons. Elmer and Joe of Fontana Dam; a ?laughter. Mrs. Maude Coble of Tuckaseege, 22 grandchildren, and tow great-grandchildren. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. D'r, Spense b Heard In Andrews Dr. T. H. Spense, curator of His torlcal Foundation. at Montreat filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Monday evening in the fith service in the serief being held each Monday evening. Mrs. Spense 1 accompanied Dr. Spense here and they were house guests of the Rev. John C. Neville pastor of the church, and Mrs. Ne ville for ? two days stay, TWO INDUCTED J. M. Evans and Roy Barnett j were to* wanted Mf induction Mo he Amy Moaday. Soma 1* regis trant" wars ft* wanted for phy*i ial examination* BIRTHS IN PETRIE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townson of Murphy, a son, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pins on of Murphy, a son. May 3. Mrs. Pin son is the former Miss Maggie Belle Kisselburg. Mr. and Mrs. W L. Rogers of Marble, a daughter, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryant, Jr. of Murphy, a daughter, May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ledford, Rt. 3, Murphy, a daughter, May 5. Devero Martin Stationed In Germany Second lieutenant Devero Mar tin of Murphy has been assigned to the Fourth Infantry Division In Frankfort, Germany. For the past 11 months Martin has been stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. While at Ft. Knox he attended the armored school for four months and then was assigned to the 84th tank battallion. | He was platoon leader in Com ' pany A and Company B and then iwas transferred to Company C ? her? he was company command er tor five w??ks until recelvli* his w?m?u order During the time he ?u company commander he went through second army Inspec tion receiving a high superior. Lt. Martin la due . to arrive In Germany around May IS. ' YTRKU. AT iACMMO* Prlv*t? Bradford H. Cantrell, I ?on of Mr. and Mrs. Ototr M. CU trcll, Brawtovn, haa been aaatgnarfj to M Company, BOlat Airborne In- j fan try Regiment at Ftort Jackaoa for eight weeka of advanced infan-| try training. CAU OF THANKS V* wish to Mtand our hurtle". thaak? and appreciation tor the Among Hie Sick lira. Ll R Harding of Murphy la In Petrie Hoapltal tor treatment ?cts of idndnea*, meewgw at KPn pathy, and for Mm baautiful floral offerings received tw on: our friend* and relative* during our racant bereavement In the loaa of our beloved one, Buford Alonzo Nix. ?S-ltp The Nix Family DO YOU EXPECT A MIRACLE r p eople are creatures of habit, and habits fofm buying patterns. It Is new possible for merchants to determine what people want to buy and when they want to buy by checking their own sales records and those of THE RETAILER* to see what and when people bought last year. Despite economic trends, Seasonal Sales Patterns of past years have proved an accurate reflection of future sales patterns and a reliable base on which retailers can plan current and future advertising. The next step after determining and securing the merchandise people are interested in buying, is to inform the thousands of prospective customers about it. Newspaper advertising reaches the masses ? tells your story to a great number of people in your market at low cost. Official publication of the N. C. Merchant* Association liatlnc *ala* tax figure* far each county In th* State ... for each city of KMMO or over . . . and for each type of bu?ln?** . . . By th* month, with a comparison of matt .month previous year and for prior month ... The North Carolina ' MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, Inc. 812 Ralmgh Bldg. R.Wigh, N. C. Serving 70,000 Merchants in all Sections of the State * Biggest"Rnsli ' since the Klondike ! New Dodge Custom Royal Lancer in dramatic three-tone styling. So head for your Dodge Dealer . . . and take your p/cjif The moment the new Dodge hit dealers' showrooms, the "rush" was on. New car buyers had struck gold . . . and they knew it! Actual sales figures throughout the country show that sales have doubled over last year as America goes for "The Big One!" And why not? In the new Dodge you'll find "solid gold" luxury and value? for only a few dollars a month / ?. i more than you'd pay for one of the "low price three." In Its class, it actually costs less than cars up to 9 inches shorter. And its flair-fashioned styling is stealing the "Oh's" from cars costing a thousand dollars more. The rush is on . . . with 17 magnifi cent new Dodge models to choose from. So head far your Dodge dealer's . . . and take your piekl > Flair-Fashioned . . . and Flashing Ahead!
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1955, edition 1
10
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