Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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' June Dairy Month v ? ' i The Nation is now in the middle of observing Dairy Month and Cherokee County has as much to celebrate as any county in the United States N I . j This county now has over 10 Grade A dairies and the Cherokee County Milk Producers Association are always trying to improve the 1 entire industry over this area. The Grade A dairies now in the county did not come easy. The dairies represent a three year period of hard work ? work put In by the , farmers, milk retailers and state agricultural workers. ' i Cherokee County has a lot to be proud of and to celebrate during June Dairy Month. i ? i Recreation Program . : i One member of the Summer Recreation Committee for young Mur phy expressed the belief that there are not enough Children taking ad- ? vantage of the program. 1 And we agree. He pointed out that there were only 35 children at the Murphy Ball Park Tuesday to participate in the program. On Monday ? opening day ? there were 100 children there. ] 1 The Monday attendance is much better, but the program should and ] must draw more than 35 children a day. j , The Murphy Summer Recreation Program offers the most whole- i some form of planned out door entertainment and sports for the children i Of Murphy. The program is being guided by a very able leader. ] The recreation committee will spend more than $2,000 this summer ! to make the program available. I ' ? \ That money will be spent on the Tot Park which was finished Wed- 5 nesday, and supervised play for children at the Ball Park six days a week from 8 :30 a. m. to 11 a. m. and from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. i The program can't be beat and we believe the parents owe it to i their children to let young Murphy take advantage of it. Highway Safety The State Department of Motor Vehicles has a message for women drivers that might help do the trick on keeping autos in good if pair. J The re:ease was made in connection with the current "Slow Down and Live Campaign." The release, from Bill Crowell's office in Raleigh, said that Miss Voy Ingram, director of the Motor Vehicle Department's registration division, wants all Tar Heel lady drivers to keep their cars in good re I pair for the summer travel season ahead. (' .t "All of us," Miss Ingram said, "are interested in our family's safety and pocketbook. So we ought to see to it that the family car gels a thorough safety check this month." A ten point check for motorists suggested by Col. James K. Smith, highway patrol commander, includes brakes, headlights, rear and stop lights, tires, wheel alignment, exhaust system and muffler, windshield wipers, glass, hom and rear-view mirror. Such a safety check could save seme Cherokee County lives. BUBBLES By Jim Lm ?. C. riLBLirt KtsOtlKCti COMMISSION Go up past the sewer outfall, it jrou can make at, rfiM htm l?ff " I * the* torn left." THE CHEROKEE SCOOT Established July, UN i Published every Thursday at Murphy, Cherokee County, N. C. VUXMH V. AMD HOLY P. CO8TELLO PubliAen ud Owner* wxxxam v. ooaraxo - * manor la Cherokee County: One Tear, ?.?; Six Months, tlJO rtirtih Cherokee County: One Tear WOO; Six Mootha, tl.TS Andrews Personals R. W H. Ramsey and W. R. Dockery attended the annual meet ing of the Vocational Agricultural association held at Carolina Beach last week. Mrs. Ramsey and their two sons Hayes and Tommy and Mrs. Winnie Holland also made the trip. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gemert and son, Peter and Johnny, left for a two weeks vacation in New Mexico md other points In the West. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks and ion, Billy, of Baltimore, Md., hare irrived for a two weeks stay with Mr. Hick's sisters. Mrs. W. T. Pal mer and Mrs. h. O. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sheidy ind children, Mike, Becky and Scot are spending this week In Fteading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie of Durham were guests of Mrs. Giles! >ie's grandmother, Mrs. Vina Kil >a trick Monday enroute to Albu juerque, N. M. where Mr. Gilles rie will be employed as chemist in ?esearch for Atomic Enery. They vere accompanied to Andrews by Mrs. Charles Boatwright. Danny Meador of Knoxville, renn., is spending this week here vith his _ grandparents. Mr. and Ars. A. B. Chandler. Sr. Mis Ann Bristol is spending this veek with her uncle and aunt, Mr. ind Mrs. Elroy Jones In Athens, renn. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Wood and :hildren have arrived to spend a wo weeks vacation here with Mrs. Wood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V Hyde. Mrs. J D. Edwards of Coral Gab es. Fla., arrived this week for a risit with her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Bristol. Mrs. W. G. McKeldrey left Tues lay morning to visit her son-in-law ind daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnard of Franklin, this week. tVhile in Franklin Mrs. McKeldrey will attend the Centennial celebra :ion. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bristol had as their guests over the week end the latter's brother and sister-in law. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards 3f Lithonia. Miss Elizabeth Waldroup of Berea College. Ky., spent last week here with her aunt. "Miss Ruth Waldroup. She was accompanied Sunday by Billy Masters also of Berea College to Lexington, Ky., where she will work this summer who spent the week end here. Miss Jessie Brown of Wilmington Delaware arrived this week for a two weeks stay with her mother, Mrs. Horace Rector. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis spent Sunday in Franklin with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Davis. Ed Wakefield spent Saturday in Asheville on business. Auto Wreck* Kill More Than Wars Automobile accidents have ac counted for more deaths than all the wars in which the United States has ever engaged. Yet the automobile is only 50 years old, while the nation's first war was fought 180 years ago. The authority for this analogy of slaughter on the battlefields and slaughter on the highways is Major Charles A. Speed, director of Traf fic Safety for the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. Major Speed has the facts and figures to prove his statement. "Our first war," he recalls, was started on April IS, 1779, In Lexing ton, Mass., when a group of Yan kee formers who were tired of race control fired a series of shots that CONTINUED ON PAVE U MRS. JOSEPH PHILIP GOFORTH The former Mia* Frances Davidson New Treatment Saves Gardens An eujt soil treatment, new to most home gardeners, made the differ ence in these carrots. Nematodes, which are microscopic worms in the soil, attacked the carrots on the right from the day the seed germiaated. They never had a chance to develop well Before this garden was planted, half of it was treated with Garden Dowfume, a clear vaporizing material which controls nematodes. The carrots on the left grew in the protected soil. Inset: A nematode, as seen through a high powered microscope. More and more home gardeners are turning to preplanting treatment of soil with a vaporizing fumigant to control nematodes. So-called "sick" soil which is not supposed to be adapted to certain crops, may often be made productive by this simple process. Before the seed is planted the garden is treated with a soil fumigant according to the manufacturer's instructions. Rows are made in the garden about a foot apart and the chemical is "planted," one-half cup in 76 feet of such row, a little deeper than large garden seed. The to w is covered and tamped. Two weeks later the garden is ready to plant Photograph above shows result in one such garden. , Nematodes attack almost every garden crop. In some areas, a good garden can be grown only where nematodes are ffrst controlled. Miss Frances Davidson Weds Phil Goforth Sun. I Miss Prances Davidson became ? the bride of Joseph Philip Goforth 'Sunday, June 12, at 3 p. m. In the First Methodist Church here. I The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Davidson of Murphy, and the bridegroom Is the ?on of Mrs. J. S. Clemmer of Shel by and Charlotte . and the late Kennan Goforth of Shelby. < The Rev. Asmond L. Maxwell performed the double ring cere mony. Nuptial music was by Miss Wyll adene Duckett of AshevtUe, vocal ist, and Mrs. Duke Whitley, orga-, nlst. Miss Duckett was a school mate of the bride at Brevard Col lege The altar was centered with a large arrangement of white hy drangeas and white lilies, flanked by floor basket arrangements of white gladioli and greenery and two seven-branched silver candela bra holding white cathedral tapers. BRIDE'S DRESS i The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon lace and net over white taf feta. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice featuring a scooped neckline scalloped in lace. The long sleeves ended in calla points at the wrists and her floor length full skirt ended in a chapel-length 'sweep. The fingertip-length veil was attached to a lace cap border ed with seed pearls and she car ried a white Bible topped with a white orchid showered with white streamers. I Mrs. H. S. Simmons, a sister of the bride, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was matron of honor. She wore a yellow embroidered organdy over taffeta dress in ballerina length and carried a colonial bouquet of lavender Dutch iris. A tiny veil of yellow net was attached to her braided yellow organdy hair ban deau. . Bridesmaids were Mrs. G. L. Trout, sister of the bride groom of 8t. Mary's, Ga. ; Miss Elizabeth Goforth, cousin 6f the bridegroom of Shelby; Mias Charlene Davidson, cousin of the bride of Murphy ; and Miss Beverly Christy of Franklin. They wore mint green dresses fashioned like that of the honor at tendant and carried colonial bou- j quets of yellow and white summer flowers. THE USHERS Kennan Goforth, brother of the ' bridegroom of Morganton, was best | man. Ushers were Gene Gregory, | Gene Allen and Jim Rose of Shel- j [by; and Gerald Davidson, brother of the bride, of Murphy. The bride's mother wore a | dusty rose lace afternoon dress, navy hat, navy accessor | ies and a corsage of white flow | ers. The mother of the bridegroom _ wore a light blue afternoon (rock, navy hat, navy accessories and a white corsage. Following the ceremony an in formal reception was held in the social hall of the church. Mrs. W. F. Elliott, Miss Clara McOombs, Mrs. Gay Davidson, Mrs. Gerald Davidson, Mrs. Edwlna Haganyui. Mrs. Claude Mayfteld and Miss Jos ephine Helghway assisted in serv ing. The bride's table was overlaid with a pink cloth and was centered with pink roses in a silver epergne. The three tiered wedding cake, surrounded by pink roses was at one of the long table and the punch bowl, also surrounded by pink roses was at the opposite end of the bride's table. WEDDING TRIP Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a summer suit of pale blue linen ' with white acces sories and the white orchid detach ed from her Bible. Mrs. Goforth is a graduate of Murphy High School and Brevard- College. For the past year she has been employed at the Eaao Standard Oil Co., Charlotte. The bridegroom is a graduate of Shelby High School and attended the University of North Carolina for two years. In the fall he will enter the Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston. The couple will be at home in Charleston. Out of town relatives present, In addition to those mentioned above, were Mrs. Grace Reams, aunt of the bridegroom, of Shelby; Mrs. Ken Goforth, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, of Morganton; and Anne and Jane Trout, nieces of the bridegroom, of St. Mary's, Ga. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHEROKEE LUCILLE LEDFORD PARTIN Plaintiff vi. JAMES PARTIN Defendant TO JAMES PARTIN: 3* Take notice that pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff is seeking an abso lute divorce from the bonds of matrimony against you on the grounds of separation for more than two years next preceeding the commencement of this action. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than 15th day of July. 1955. and up on your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This 20th day of May. 1955. /s/ K. W. Radford 45-4tc Clerk Superior Court It says a lot attout you IX a/ b Tkll Blue Chip 6MC town delivery give# your bottom prid# your business sense a hippy meeting ground. Come in for ft dote look! ?So# us, too, for Tripb-Ctfdnd utmd trucks D. & L. PONTIAC CO.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1955, edition 1
6
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