Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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(Continued from M< X) | < OTHER EDITORS, (loot. j1 lng (or thorn with transportation I back to camp, called the United J I States Service at Burnavllle tor fb Rang era and assistants were Im mediately dispatched to the scene. Four men from the Marlon office joined in the search. The Rangers conducted an all-night search, tin-: Uly locating the loat scouts the following morning about 10:30. It was a dangerous mission that the Rangers and their assistants were called upon to cany out. Yet It was nothing new. for they are called on for such hazardous jobs from time to time. (The McDowell News) (Marlon. N. C.) Sfl-50 BRAND INSECTICIDE FOR THE COMMERCIAL GROWER AND HOME GARDENER , IA ? M BEAN DUST TOMATO DUST HA? 106 BEAN DUST POTATO DUST 5% D.D.T. DUST PARATHION DU8T 100 % MARLATE DUST MANUFACTURED BY SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES INCORPORATED FARMERS FEDERATION Hiawamee St. Phone 62 Murphy, N. C. TASTY HEALTH OR HEALTHY TASTE! ? Take Your Pick Either way you say it, you ? ? are just saying Golden I Guernsey Creamline Milk ind Coble Buttermilk in dif g ferent words. | COBLE'S MTT.K proves our I taste claim and the way you'll feel after drinking I more milk will prove our health claim. HAVE MORE FUN ? FEEL BETTER ? Drink Coble Milk. OOPS ? we made a slip at the pen last week! Oobte Dairy Co-op Is FARMER OWNED, bat we process 12-5 tons of milk each day at our plant Instead of four tons. FOUR TONS of milk are produced by Cherokee Coun ty farmers who are members of Coble's Co-op. COBLE DAIRY II When you buy insurance ? ? ? ? m ? ? ? buy from an agent ? . ? . . . who will represent your interests whenever ? and if ever ? there is a differ ence of opinion between you and the in surance company. (Whwi you buy insurant direct from an imuranc* 1 cowpony o r from an Mploytt of a company, you I hav* no om to raproMnt yovr intorosts. Whon you I buy from IM* agoncy, Ift our )ob to r?pr? n? you. I Thh factor crfono may moan much to you financially. J| CITIZENS BANK and TRUST Cft INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Phone 22 %*?? i ratty y v * i Farmers Asked To Support Safety Program I Two state farm leaders h^ve call* led on rural citiaens of the state U>? I actively support the current cam-l Ipaign of the Governor's Traffic J Safety Council to reduce traffic ac cidents. Harry B. Caldwell, Master of the State Grange, and Fred Royster, president of the Brightbelt Tobac co Warehouse Association, both of whom are members of the Coun cil's Executive Committee, said the problem Is one that demands the wholehearted support of every farm family. Statistics released by the two farm leaders show that 12 per cent of the 991 fatal accidents which took place in North Carolina last year Involved farm operators. I "Certainly this is a tragic re cord." Caldwell said, "one that we ' can and should do something to correct. Most of these fatal acci dents were preventable. They were the result of negligence on the part ' of some vehicle operator. Farm people must do their part to do a , way with this slaughter on oui I highways." As a good example of group ac Ition to reduce traffic accidents,' I Caldwell noted the work done re I cently by a rural community in : I Randolph County. There he said every traffic hazard was carefully | checked and marked as a result of a survey. Contacts were made with the State Highway Department and blinker lights were installed at dan gerous intersections, traffic safety meetings were held with Highway Patrolmen as speakers, and other steps were taken to actively pro mote traffic safety in the commun ity." The farm leaders noted that the highways of North Carolina are ] the main streets of many rural rommunitiM "Wo < ? ? ..v peupie use i these highways in moving our pro- 1 duce to market and for pleasure! purposes," Royster said. "It is im-j port ant for our farm people to I realize their obligation to their I friends and neighbors in the use of these highways." He suggested these specific ways in which farm people can aid in the safety effort: By using the side rather than the center of the high way in moving tractors and other farm machines from one place toi another; by always stopping and J looking both ways when entering a ( highway from a side road; by re- j training from driving slowly along I the highway looking at crops in the fields; by keeping shrubbery, brush, etc., at intersections cut back, so it will not obstruct a driv er's view. Meth. Sunday School Honor Roll Told The Sunday School honor roll for June for the . First Methodist Chuxch was released this week as follows: Nursery, Donna Wllkins, Wayne Holland Jr., Debbie Waggoner, Mrs. W. B. Johnson, teacher. Kindergarten, Ellen Davis, Di ane Wllkins, Jonathan Maxwell. David Maxwell, Frank Dickey. Primary One, Jan Davidson. Mrs. Porter Axley, teacher. Pri mary Two, Judy Brittain, Freddy Davis, Bo Dreher, Jerry Dickey, Jane Whitley, Billy Waggoner. Mrs. John Baughman, teacher Junior, Brenda Quinn, Peter Maxwell, Lynn Whitley, Susan Max well, Bobby Weaver, Virginia Wells. Phil Mattox, Mrs. L. V. Mc Mahan, teacher. Intermediates, Betty Weaver, Ronnie Brittain, Harry Bishop, Jr., Mrs. Asmond Maxwell, teacher. Seniors, Miss Clara McCombs, teachers. Couples' Class. Frances Puett, Sylvia Waggoner, Merle Davis, Louise McGuire. Hyatt Bible Class, Mrs. S. D. Akin, Mrs. F. D. Asbuhy, Mrs. Neil Davidson, Mrs. C. R. Freed, Miss Bertha Mayfield. Men's Bible Class, Paul C Hyatt, Nell Davidson, Jerry Davidson, W. B. Johnson, J. H. Hampton. Dr. J. R. Bell. Asmocd Maxwell, Mrs. Duke Whitley, pianist. Ranger Church Sets Pie Supper Soon The Junior Finance Committee at Ranger Baptist Church will spon ?or a pie supper at Ranger School ' Friday, July I, at ? p. a. Everyone Is Invited to attend.! The protteds win go to Ro|r*r| HARMONY REVIVAL Revival services will begin Sun day night, July 10 at Harmony Bap tiat Church. The Rev. Colvtn Thompson, pastor, will be assisted in the preaching by the Rev. Fred Stiles. MUSK OX Domestication of Musk Ox tor (arm use is being tested near Huntington Center, Vt., says the National Geographic Society. Three calves, two females and a bull, were brought down from Canada's Northwest Territories. When fully grown, they will tip scales at 800 pounds each and pro vide excellent meat. Their wool Is even more highly prised. One ma ture ox may yield several time* as much wool ? light, fine, soft and nonshrinkable ? as a sheep. *P<yi tZuatiUf j4t (?o4tf Since 1902 ? these RED COMB- PIONEER trade marks have been the standard for the production of quality milk, meat and eggs at low feed cost. ? RED COMB Poultry Feeds ? PIONEER Dairy, Hog and Beef Cattle Feeds Stop in today for feeding program* / and free record charts. , WAYNE'S FEED STORE " Phone Ml Murphy, N. C. NOW AVAILABLE i 1 NEW OVERNIGHT SCHEDULES FROM KNOXVILLE and ATLANTA Two Trailers Daily From Each City Offering Overnight Service From Knoxville and Atlanta Phone 31 Dickey Freight I jnes, Inc. In less than ONE HOUR! ? No" Painty" Odor ? Extra Tough and Durable ? Wash it many times without harm $5.53 a Gallon MURPHY HARDWARE CO Phone 25 HTTS?U?OH PAINTS-f.p u.k |.??K -J Important thoaght to keep in mind: If you want to keep the new engine under the hood clean as it is today, use that great new Super-Refined Gulf NO-NOX ? the clean-burning gasoline . . . and its super-refined teammate, new Gulfpride H.D. Select Motor OiL i New Gulf No Nox Gasoline delivers not just the highest octane but r | DIRTY BURNING TAIL-END NEW GULF NONOX ? See what a difference Gulf super-refining makes. I Gulf takes out the "dirty-burning tail-end" of ? | gasoline? at the refinery ?to bring you new clean? | burning Gulf NO-NOX. full working octane 4 2 r. r ?* because it's super-refined to burn clean v No gasoline, no matter how high the octane, will let your engine deliver full power performance ? mile after mile? unless it burns clean. That's why it pays to always use new NO-NOX. Gulf NO-NOX is the clean-burning fuel that gives you (ull working octane day in, day out In addition, you get , . . ? more complete engine protection ? extra gas mileage in short-trip, stop-and-go driving ? freedom from vapor-lock and en gine staffing i Now 1 For the ultimate in working octane performance, always use Gulf is I ? t\0~ super-refined gas-oil team...New Gulf NoNox Gasoline and New Gulfpride RH Select Motor Oil by the Alchlor Process for mod ern higti-compressioo engines. ? ? Coatmii carboa W.C. KINNEY & SONS DISTRIBUTORS MURPHY, N. C. GOGUIJ-BUYAT THE GULF ORANGE DISC
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 7, 1955, edition 1
9
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