Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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Miss Jane Gay Neal Is Bride Of Cecil Fra < t r MR. AND MRS. CECIL FKAZIEB She fc? the former Miss Jane Gay Neal of Andrews Miss Jane Gay Neal. daughter of Mr. and Mis. Vaughn A. Neal of Ar.drews became the bride of Cecil Frazter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraatier, of Andrews, Friday, July; 1 at r< p. m. in the First Baptist ! Church. The P.ev John C. Corb:tt' pastor officiated. Miss Janet Johpvjn, presented a prcfrram of nup'.ial selections, ac companied at the organ by Miss | Sallie Buchanan church organist. | T5ie church wa3 decorated wi:h' tall floor baskets of white gladioli with ferns and arrangemen's of ( white stocks, mums and gypsophlia against a background of greenery. Candelabra with cathedral tapers were placed on either side. The bride, ?iven in marriage uy her father, wore a waltz length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, desired with a fitted bodice and full bouffant skirt with Chantilly lace bolero jacket. Her finger tip veil of illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of lace outlined w'.th seed pearls and she carried a bou quet Of white stocks and gypso phila centered with a white orchid with satin streamers on a white Bible. Miss Judy Bristol, Classmate o' the bride, was maid of honor and wore a pale pink waltz length dress over taffeta. with fitted , bodice and bouffant skirt and car ried a nosegay centered with a pink carnations surrounded by mix ed garden flowers. Tommy Fuller served as best man and Jimmy Holland and Bob Cooper rei ved as ushers. RBCKFTiOX A reception was held immediat ely' after the service in the recep tion room of the church. In addi tion to the parents of the bride and bridegroom the grandparents of the bride received the guests. The bride's table wa3 centered '.vith a tiered wedding cake with miniature br'de and groom and branched silver candelabra bear ing tall white tapers were placed ir <vth?v side. An an-argement of white mums stocks, and gypos phila was placed at one end. Assisting in serving were Mrs. *ohn C. Corbitt nn.i four class mates of the bride. Miss Pat Kil patrick. Miss Ann Angel, Miss Wil ms Crisp, and Mi3S Norma Craw ford. They wore ballerina length dresses of net in pastel colors with matching corsages. Following the reception the -ounle left by car 'for a two weeks wedding trip to p-vn's In the East ern part of the state. Fcr traveling the bride wore a <rray shantung suit with white ac cessories and the white orchid from her bouquet. ; They will reside in Andrew3 where the bridegroom i3 employed at Berkshire Knitting Mills. TMa attractire nanny above, was decora tad with a self-adhesive tor priat plastic fabric, latest ad Janet to tha de-lt-joorself tMl Uft: Paper baddacU palled awar J fraaa plastic fabric; then aiaplj t applied to wall, chest aad chair. Welcome home, Baby I Your lovely nuraery to waiting for you, thanka to yoar mother*! handiwork to decora tinf with a self-adhesive plastic fabric to a colorful naw toy print Thto nam product waterproofe the walla behind the bathinette. To linn in >i ittohia ray ? the cheat and kitchen atooi an decorated with pink and white striped '(ion-Tact" to match a scalloped border that extend* aroamd the three painted' walla. Do-it-yourselfers five flrst consi deration to the sslf-adhaaiva plastic redact Wauss it appliee easily to plaster, wood or matol without re " " , Notoole, water * paste are needed. Con-Tact ? remove wrinkles and air bubbles. The la ? vibrant .colore and freak prints. V Btiln. " v.. Marble School Low Bidders Told Jerry Liner of Lake Jun&luska wa a low bidder for the general con tract for the new elementary school building at Marble. His bid was $93,138. Bids were opened Wednesday, June 29 at Andrews. Llndsey Mad ison Gudger of Ashevllle is archl- : tect for the new building. Other low bidders were: Roy H. i Wells. Murphy , plumbing, $6,900; Roy H. Wells, Murphy, heating, *?.916; and Murphy Electrical Shop, Murphy, electrical. $7,245. Williford* Feted At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Willi ford, who left Saturday for Rome, Ga. and Atlanta. Ga., for a visit with relatives were honored with a dinner party Friday evening at the Nantahala Village Inn. A gift of silver was presented to the couple. Mr. Williford for the past two years has been a member of the faculty of Andrews High School and plans to enter the busi ness field elsewhere this fall. Among those who attended were : Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dewar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heat on. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Almond. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sursavage. Mr. and Mrs Luke Ellis, Mrs. Verna Tarking ton, Misses Polly Hicks, Jean Chris ty and Frances McPherson. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. C. W. David son wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. 51-ltc I GARDEN TIME BY ROBERT SCHMIDT Each kind of tree, shrub or plant has a best time and method for propagating it. We cannot discuss all of them here but there are a few plants that are most success fully propagated at this season of the year. For example, many gar deners in ecFtem . North Carolina j are growing the evergreen specie3 ] o I azaleas. Of course, it is easy to purchase azaleas from the nurseries, but that will take money and it is not very difficult to grow your own if you are willing to give them some care. These' azaleas may be easily propagated by cuttings taken from | the plant in June or July. The cut tings should be made of the pres ent season's wood, about four in ches long, after the base of the new ptr-m has become partially matur ed. !' ? | The best medium .n wnich to root azaleas is a mixture of half pure sand and half peat moss. This ma terial may be put in a special frame or shallow box to a depth of about six inches, in a place where the fi ame~Elm be shaded and wat ered when necessary. The leaves should be stripped from the lower half of the cutting, the basal end cut with sharp knife, and dipped in rcotone powder. Then the cuttings j are inserted in the sand and peat . mixture about half their length and j firmed. They may be set close to gether in rows. Strict attention must be paid to shading and water- 1 ing. In a fejv weeks roots will de- 1 velop on most of the cuttings and they should be potted up or trans planted to a cold frame where they . can be protected .until ready to set , out in a permanent place. Rootone powder may be obtained at anv large seed store. The peach is another plant that must be propagated ht this time of the year. The peach will not come true to variety from seed, and therefore, if you have any peach seedlings it is best to graft a known variety upon them. Since the peach cannot be grafted successfully In winter . like the apple, it must be budded during July or August. Con tact your county agent at once for Instructions or bulletins on budding peach trees. Pecans are also budded at this time of year. A pecan does not come true to variety from seed. I ?Hie Olii Tim "Sometime* a woman's fat?. Itkm to Just * suspicion that made food!" BIRTHS I Mr. and Mrs. William Heed Dunn of Atlanta, announce the birth of a daughter. Jennie L<ee, on July 4. Mrs. Dunn la the former Frances Hampton of Murphy, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L>. P. Hampton. IN PETK1E HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waller 01 Mineral Bluff, Ga. a son. June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Debty, Rt. I, Murphy, a daughter, June 28. ? Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beavers. Rt 3. Murphy, a daughter, July SO. - Mr. and Mr*. Ray Johnaon, Rt. 3. Murphy, a daughter, June 30. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Lunaford of Andrews, a daughter, July 2. Mr. and Mra. Floyd English, Rt. ' 3, Murphy, a son, July 4. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Henson, Rt. . ?, Murphy, a son, July 4. Production prospects for North Carolina's 1955 wheat crop as of June 1 indicated a crop of 8,480.000 buahels. of 648,000 bushels above the May forecast. Mrs. Madden Is Entertained At Tea Mrs. T. A. Case entertained { Monday afternoon with a tea. com plimenting Mrs. O. E. Madden of Newton. Miss., house guest of Mrs. j Don Withers poon ? The home was attractively dec-" orated with arrangements of sum mer flowers. Mrs. Case was as- < sisted by Miss Josephine Heighway in serving a salad plate with punch. 1 Those present were, the honorce, < Mrs. Witherspoon, Mrs. Willard i Axley, Miss Ada Harshaw, Mr*. 8. D. Mra J. H. Hampton. Mrs Anbury, Mra. W. P. Odom, Mr*. Tom Mauney, Mra. Willard Cooper, Mra. O. K. Erhart, Mra. W. M. Fain, Miss Josephine Heighway, Mra. Dale Lee, Mrs. Tom Axley. Mrs. F. W. Hubbei, Miss Hattie Axley. Mrs. B. W. Whitfield, Mrs. H. Bueck and Mra. W Savage. Today's average datry cow In the United States is producing 45 per :?nt more milk than her predeces sor did 40 year* ago. Get on fhe BANDWAGON ?Bfc lyLwlaff JEjbjm f? rnwftH in iio*y wosr mm Best Buyof the year during our SUMMER BANDWAGON SELL-A-BRATION ! TOP DOLLAR TRADI-INI LONO, IASY TIRMSI PROMPT DILI VIRY I ' This is it] If you hurry, you can take full advantage of our leadership trading position and save big money on a beautiful new '55 Ford. But, do U now! While our Summer Bandwagon Sell -a -bra ban is in full swing. Cone to today. Your present oar will never be worth morel Wth our extra-high trade-in allowances, youll get die deal of a lifetime I And, of course, there's a long-term payment plan that makes dealing with us moat oonvenient. If you work fast, you'll get the year's best buy/ Come in today. See how really easy it is to own a big-new, brand-new, , beautiful-new "55 Ford! Bring your title with you. Well wrap-up die deal and the details on th? doukUl You get die car of your ohoioe, the ook* of your choice, thi model of your choice ... all at a big saving. And you can get quick deliv ery an moat models. Get your Ford today/ Cmm h m4-pt Mr Stll-u-bmtha Deal tord ?jh, REECEMOTO'tCO. BURCH MOTORS Andww,-NC- Ptop*52
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1955, edition 1
5
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