Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 9, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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I JOYCE KILMER FOREST JSEWS OF MCI TWO GRAHAivi # I ' COUM1Y \ \ \ THURSDAY, JVNM I, IMS ' Burley Quota , Excess Set i The marketing quota penalty for excess Burley tobacco produced In 1963 has been established at 87 cents per pound, according: to Ron ald R. Orr, Chairman of the Gra ham County ASC Committee. An amendment to the tobacco marketing: quota laws approved last March increased the market ing quota penalty rate from 50 to 75 percent of the average market price for the previous marketing year. The penalty rates are calculated to the nearest whole cent. The new legislation also prohibits con sideration of excess tobacco in es tablishing farm allotments. In the event a farmer's measur ed acreage exceeds his farm allot ment, he has the option of dispos ing of the excess tobacco or mark eting it and paying a penalty of 37c per pound. Birchfield Dies at Robbinsville Lee H. Birchfield, 56, died Mon day May 23. at 3:30 a. m. in his home in Robbinsville of a heart attack. He was a native of Blount Coun ty, Tenn., moved to Graham Coun ty when a young boy, and was em ployed as a cook. Surviving are the widow; one son Edward Jordan of Detroit, Mich.; four brothers, John of Waynesville, Bruce of Andrews, Theodore of Robbinsville, and Baxter of Barba lon, N. C. Also three sisters, Mrs. Nancy Williams and Mrs. Cordelia Wil liams of Tapoco and Mrs. Tilda Brown of Maryville, Tenn. Funeral services were held Wed nesday at 10 a. m. in Sweetwater Baptist Church near Robbinsville. The Rev. Ralph Matheson and the Rev. Jimmy Chappel officiated and buiral was in Farley Ceme tery. Townson Flineral Home was in charge. Jr.-Sr., Held At Mountain View School The Mountain View School held their Junior-Senior banquet on Sat urday night. May 7. The room was decorated in green and white. The Juniors gave the Seniors their fortunes in a "not BIRTHS i Mr. and Mrs. Austin Clifford of Robbinsville announce the birth of 1 a daughter, Karen Lynn Clifford on April 3. They have one other child. Mr. and Mrs. Harold De wight Burroughs, a son, Melvin Edward April 22, at the home, Robbinsville, Star Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conard Hold er, of Fontana Dam, a daughter, Mary Ann, March 9, at Fontana Clinic. They have two other child- ' ren. PARETTE CLINIC Mr. and Mrs. Dillard L. Adams of Robbinsville, a daughter, Nellie Mae, on May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn P. Carver of Robbinsville, a son, Alan Charles. April 26. They have three other children. ROBBINSVILLE CLINIC Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Ledbetter of Robbinsville, a daughter, Lila Mae. April 21. They have three j other children. ( Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas < Howell of Robbinsville, a son, ? Thomas Edward, April 12. They have two other children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Adams of Robbinsville a son, Harry Lee, Jr., April 15. They have two other! children. I PERSONALS ? Mrs. Marie Wright and daughter, Anna of Cleveland, Tenn. are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Calhoun. Jean Garland, Wilma Crisp, An na Sue Deyton, and Douglas Mill j saps are home from Western Caro ' olina College for the summer. Misses Mary and Bernice Stew art of Charlotte are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart 1 for a few days. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Woodard and daughters, Brenda and Shirley shell." The English walnut hulls were painted green and held to gether with a white ribbon. Each hull contained a slip of paper with a Senior's fortune on it. I After dining the following pro gram was presented: toast to sen 'oirs, Edwin Estes; response, Jan ice Orr; senior class history, Joyce Crisp; prophecy, Johnny Ruth Rog ers; special music, Margaret Ann Farley; recognition of special guests, Edwin Estes; benediction, R. G. Carr. Mr. Crisp, the photographer from Bryson City, made individual and group pictures. NEW OVERNIGHT SCHEDULES FROM KNOXVILLE and ATLANTA Two Trailers Daily From Each City Offering Overnight Service From Knoxville and Atlanta Dickey Freight Lines, Inc. Phone SI . Murphy, N. C Penalty Given On Tobacco The 1955 Tobacco Program calls for a reduction in farm allotments | tor following years as a penalty for making a false statement con cerning the farm acreage allot ment This means, according to Ronald R. Orr, Chairman of the Graham County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, that the farmer who "signs" or acquies ces in the signing" of such a false statement is subject to the penalty for excess acreage and his farm allotment will be reduced in follow ing years. The added "teeth" in the 1955 Program, Chairman Orr explains, are spending their vacation here. They are staying at the Phillips hotel. Mrs. Charles Davis of Green ville. $. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips for a few days. Bobby Joe Cable, who is employ ed in Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days with his family an3 friends here. Archie (Junior) Peterson visited in Knoxville, Tenn. last week. Miss Anna Sue Deyton spent last week end with Miss Annette Dalrymple of Franklin. Camel pure pleasure, No other cigarette is so rich-tasting yet so mild AIR CONDITIONED! NEW TWO-TONE STYLINGI AND Rambler Costs Less to Buy and Run! AIR CONDITIONED 2?. 1930 M> Mto 14m Irnm mtm MM at ?? tah), M. m ? ?? tM Rombl*r Crow Country Little wonder the Rambler Cross Country is America's "most-wanted" station wagon. With imart-a?- tomorrow styling? with comfort and economy beyond compare? with air conditioning that refrigerates in summer, heats in winter, ventilate* year around, the Rambler still coats lest than any other comparable car. Why not drive a Rambler and learn why this is your ?nar?t buy? TRY IT rODAYI AT your Entertain At Home Of Mrs. Moody Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood of Richlands entertained with a pic nic lunch and open house on Sun day May SO at the home of his fos ter, Mrs. Bill Moody and children in Robbinsville. Some 200 guests called? mostly from Onslow and stems from the recently enacted amendment to the Basic Act pro viding for acreage allotments and marketing quotas. In addition to the reduced allot ment for falsifying acreage data, the penalty on excess tobacco has been increased from 50 to 75 per cent of the average market price for the kind concerned during the past marketing year. - The 1955 penalty rates on excess Burley Tobacco will be 37c. DupUn Counties. Out of county guest* Included Bill and Bob Henderson of Johnson City, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson and son of Buckroe Beach, Va.; A. G Pierce, Petersburg, Va. Mrs. E. B. Strange, Misses Carol and Misses Carol nuy 11 od attioat and Becky Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Strange, all of Rocky Mount ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber of. Kins ton; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood and children; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood, all of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Wood and children of Kins ton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jor dan of Raleigh and Miss Nancy Shiver of Kinston. Mrs. Moody and family are spending several days visiting friends and relatives in the eastern part of N. C. and Virginia. I SAFE ? DEPENDABLE ? ECONOMICAL I NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE I AUTHORIZID AM NT * | Palmer Bros. Trucking Co. Inc. Phone 102 Murphy. N. <i. THE LONE RANGER By Fran Striker TV in 7HE LONG tfANOMK WOVCD1 l/Cf&> 7M? TMBBe OF I k Mi, ( . 'h CALM DOWN. LEFTY. AND L/STEjN TO t PiLAM. 7 7/EA/ YOUZL. SEE i HWG07-7AT7E YOU UP. IT BETTEfl BE GOOD/ tMElL. TAKE YOU, THE LONE \ GANGER AND TONTO TO 7MAT HOUSE TNATS BEEN \ | BlULT OW? THE PLACE WHERE VOU BOOED THE STOLEN BANK MONEY. / SNOtV 7NE FOUCS "7NE&E TN/S NANDB/LL DCSCG/B/N' YOU AS A BANKGOBBEJ2 AND TELL EM C&MP AND / ABE LAWMEN HW CAPTUHD\ YOU
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 9, 1955, edition 1
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