Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 22, 1959, edition 1 / Page 7
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DEATHS ALLEN M. OUOM Services for Allen M Odom, 90, of Robbinsville. who died in an Andrews hospital at 9:45 a.m. Sun ' 1 day, Oct. 18 of injuries suffenctf Wednesday in an auto accident were bekl Monday at 3 p.m. i> Lone Oak Baptist Church, of which { lv> was a member. , The Revs. Burger Shope and Otis Orr officiated and burial was In . the church cemetery. Surviving are five daughters, | Mrs. Jake Slaughier of Madison, Ga., Mrs. Bert Hunt of Madison vUle. Tenr?ssec, Mrs. W nfnvl Giles of Vonore, Tcnn , Mrs. Frank Graham of Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. E. L. Carringer of Gastonia; j , five sons, the Rev. John Odom, i Ader, Jack, Pearlie and Clifford, ? all of Graham County; 51 grand- ? children; and several great-grand children. i Townson Funeral Home was in , charge of arrangements. JAMES MARION GRANT James Marion Grant, 78, of; Hayetvile Route 2 died at 1 pm Thursday. Oct. IS in a Murphy hospital. He was a native of Swain County, a son of the ll^ Will and Moiiie Lowe Grant. He came to Clay County in 1828 from Glenn Gene, V. Va.. ana wcriier 24 years as a I miner. Service* were held Saturday at 10 a.ip. in Truett Memorial Bap tist Church, of which he was a member. , The Rev. Biliie Fox officiated, and burial was ip the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Aud Stezer, Frank Bumgaruer, Boze McCluro, Claude Coker, Howard Henson and Walter Sneed. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Gertrude Setzer Grant; a son, Maj. David i. Grant, in the Army in Oakland, Calif.; and a brother, | Robert or Oak Hill, W. Va. Ivie Funeral Home, Haycsville, was in charge of arrangements. ^ Bexel Special Formula Vitamin Insurance Nourishes * Z Blood for Better Health ,4 S Is undernourished blood due to iroir deficiency cau^ng your fatigue?* Are you sure there are enough vitamins and iron ia your diet to insure rich, red blood? Bexel Special Formula is rich in blood building iron? guarantees the vitamin , insurance you need for better health! Real Blood Building, Supplement ! Besdf Special formula contains 5 times daily iron requirement! plus valuable vitamin Bu and other B vitamins. A special boon for women- with re* curring fa tigue from undernourished blood due to iron deficiency I Why Take Expensive Tonicst. Bexel Special Formula added to your diet builds rich, red blood. Yet it coca only 6t a dayl Guaranteed T Either you look better, fed better after one bottle of Bead Special Formula or your moneywill be refunded. IrmUi i tfc Kght Bent Titmbi&orrrmla F? Stay Member, <j To* Family mmmamimmsmmi l ^ , * "HjTTI'R ...by McKesson MAUNEY DRUG CO. Murphy, N. C. BOYT KENNETH FRADY Hoyt Kenneth Frady, 24, died Thursday. Oct. li. ia I Chatta nooga Hospital from Injuries be suffered ia an automobile accident Oct. 10. He was carried to a Cleveland, Tenn., hospital then to the hospital in Chattanooga. He was a native of Polk County, T.'nn,, and a veteran of the Korean War. Suvriving are: the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frady; three sis ters, Mrs. Hazel Crow, Mrs. James Graham of Culberson and Mrs. Wilma Pickles uner of Akron, Ohio; Four brothers, J. L.. James of Culberson, Homer Jr., of Detroit, Mich., and Calvin of Dahon, Ga. Funeral services were held Sat urday, Oct. 17. at Shoal Creek Bap tist Church. The Hev. Fred Stiles officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. ADA WOOD GROCE ANDREWS? Services for Mrs. ! Ada Wood Groce, 71, widow of Homer W. Grocc ai Lyman. S. C., who died at her home at 3:45 p.m. Fru-ay. Oct. 16, toilowing an ill ness of live mouths. She was born at Cashville, S. C. and was the daughter of the late Juseph W. and Coroline Robinson Wood. She had been a resident of Lyman for 35 years. She was a member of the Wellford Baptist Church. surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. V. Verner of Tampa, Fla., and 4lrs. Alien Gieshman ot Lyman: one son. Homer N. Groce of West Point, Ga., one sister, Mrs. K. E. Ham oi Dun. an. S. ?., and one brother, victor N. Wood of Andrews; five i grandchildren and five great-grand children. FiJ.ieral services were conducted Saturday at 'Wood Mortuary by the ; Hev. Paul G. Srrith and the Rev. | James W. Carroll. 'Burial was in the Welliord Baptist Cemetery. | The following nephews were pall t_arers : Edgar Wood and Burke Wood both of Andrews; Aaron Grace, Dr. J. E. Groce, Belton ilammond, and Dr. T. R. Macuen. I GARDEN TIME My camcllia ( Japonica) plants arc turning yellow and losing 1 leaves. What can I do? There are three possible sugges tions that may be made to correct this trouble. First, soil drainage. Camellias do not like "wet Feet." Secondly, the plants may have been set too deep in the soil. This is a common error. When plants are purchased from your nursery man or favorite garden supply cen ter, they are always "balled and turlapptd." Dig a hole larger than the ball, and set the plants so that the top of the ball is even with the soil level. Fill the hole with equal volumes of peat and good "IT'S WONDERFUL!" -TTS UKE ENTERING ? a new worum Tan mc ??b L rr foolish to pay f MCXE THIS YtAir. L '.'Now- ^k:. > * v ?\->v ??. youve ' seen everything! t You're looking at the greatest change in automobiles in a generation. Come to our showrooms and enter a wonderful new uttrld of power , perjnrrmince. fashion and luxury. And see the greatest choice , the widest rang p aj price* ever offered by any dealer. FALCON? Th* Htw-tlzt Font What a life in our new Falcon! It's the easiest car in the world to own ? no ea*y to steer, brake and park. And its up-front engine gives you the power you need for U.S.A. driving! Everything about this lively 6 passengcr Falcon ro-ltea it the No. 1 fun-car to driva. ?\ FORD? Th? Finis) Fonts of a tlfHtmet] ' In style, in space, in scat, in savings . ; i nothing's as new as Ford tor I960. What styling! Never before a car so beautifully proportioned. What comfort! More people room . . . easier entry ? no "dogleg" in the doorway ? . . greatest visibility ever. And what a ride! Solid and secure with new Wide-Tread Design. , THUNDERBIRD? World's Most Wsnto&Carl Who said the Thunderbird couldn't be made finer? Here is the ultimate in driving luxury . . . with automatic soft top or sleek hard top with optional sliding sun roof. Every styling detail is perfected . . . and with blazing Thun derbird V-8 power il "just beats anything" 60 FORDS COME ENTER A WONDERFUL NEW WORLD OF FORDS AT AMERICA'S FIRST COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S j RURCH MOTORS Dial VE 7-2121 Murphy, N. C. FranehlM D*aJ?r No. a*8 Flower Show Presented By Elementary Students I Fifth Grade students of Mrs. L. I W. Hendrix presented a flower show on Oct. 7-8 in <heir school room at the Murphy Elementary School. The class had been studying science and looking to see how many blooming plants they could find. As each pupil contributed what was found, they started keeping an individual list of all the different tlowers. tame and wild. This list grew 'to more than 100 flowers. Class members gave a short re i?or: on the flowers.. Some of the flowers that were collected includ ed: wild asters, princess feather, cocks comb, bachelor buttons, can nrs. dahlias, gentlemen's walking stick, ladies thumb, zinnia, roses, | hydrangea, goldenrod, life evertas:- ' ing, iron .weed and butter and eggs. Guests included Mrs. Dreher's foiA-th grade. Miss Kate Hayes' fifth grade and Mrs. Brandon's fifth and sixth grades. Pupils participating were: Law rence, Roger and Roy Baker, R. L. Btwers, Jimmy Brown. John Cal ender. Ellen Carroll, Janice Dock ery. Elaine Krankum, Doyle Hog std. Lynn Johnson. Samuel John sen. Lawrence Kelly, Mike and Steve Killian, Butch Ledford, Clay Mann, Judy Palmer, Wanda Phil lips. Handy Reese, Harold Smith Linda Stratton, Jeraldine Sutton. B.ll and Kenneth Swanson, Donny Taylor, Billy Joe Totherow, Ray mond Trantham, Brenda Ware, anc Willard Whitener. soil, firm, and mulch with pine needles. The third, and most likely cause, I is associated with soil pH. The j camellia likes a soil with a pH of j about 5.5. The only safe method to i determine the pH range is by a j p soil test. When grading around new ; t homes or buildings, lime and plas- j h ter residues are mixed with the c soil which may raise the pH to 7.0 ? or above. This is too "sweet" for " camellias and azaleas. See your county agent, vocational agricul ture teacher or your soil conserva tion man and ask f<>r a soil sam- ] pie kit. Full instructions will be given, on the box, for taking and 1 mailing the samples. Sulphur, or a mixture of three j parts sulphur and one part of iron sulphate may be used to pull the pH down, but you should knovy the ; proper amount to use or you may : injure the plats. A soil test is the j only safe method. The pyracanthas are beautiful in our neighborhood. Pian to plant one this fall and train it flat against a wall, or a louver which screens the carport. This can be j easiy done by Espalier training. Because this plant is naturally a rather straggly grower, some form of training will give many pretty , patterns. It is best to start will a young plan so that you can control tnt- cifect you wat to produce. | Bojce V. Stiles Appointed Farm Census Leader Appointment of Boyce Victor Stiles as a crew leader for the 1959 Census of Agriculture was an nounced by Field Director Joseph B. Norwood of the Census Bu reau's regional office at Charlotte. Mr. Stiles will direct a force of census takers who will canvass all faims in Cherokee, Clay and Gra ham Counties. Before assuming his post, he will go to Morganton where he will receive five days of training by member of the Cen sus Bureau's staff. Topics to be covered include procedures for re cruiting of census takers, census taker t raining^ canvassaing methods, preparation and submission of re ports. and the supervision of census takers to insure a complete and accurate count. After completing his training, Mr. Stiles will return to his district | where he will spend several weeks rcruiting census takers, and train ing them in preparation for the siart of the field canvass on Nov. 18th. SUBSCRIBE TO THE I I SCOUT Free Wheeling By BILL CROWELL Tar Heel drivers are becoming nereasingly aware that the State's mint system is methodically chas ening bad drivers as surely as >ad drivers continue to threaten 'thers. Several, according to the State , tepartment of Motor Vehicles, are it the threshold of license auspen ioD. Despite the fact tte point ;ystem has been operative only iince June. Since the system became law. rar Heel drivers with long estab lished attitudes of indifference be ?ind the wheel have learned that stints indeed shape their driving ''iture. The point system, which has be come cnaracterized by the slogan "Operation 4-7-13" to North Can* lina's answer to the habitual traffic, violator. It's based on the easy-lo L'ndersisnd promise that it's far better to neach the dangerous driv er and stop accidents before they ! happen. And the emphases to on ( before. The point sv&tem is not persec i ulion. During a lifetime. a major ity of North Carolina drivers will be as little concern vHh poteU M tbey were, with OPA mfl ?<!??< during tte war. If be continue! bis irrcapoaaMv ways. It's goodby driver Uaense at 12 points. I ? 'i "* Forfeiture of one's driving pri?> ? | lieges ? even for 6Q days ? la straof i tncdiciif. ? MOW] INJOY THE ROftlDi VACATION rotrvi WANTED mn COULDN'T He J f A-? SARASOTA, FLORIDA "3f SUMMER -FALL SPECIAL 7 NIGHTS 8 DAYS ? 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All day long you'll enjoy the ; heavenly comfort of America's &) elastic bro. You'll love the way that Only Playtex stretches with you, breathe* with you, yet always stay* in place. So right now buy a Playtex Liviflg Bra ( and Playtex will send you $1 .00 for any tired, worn-out old bra you send in. But hurry, offer good for r short time only. TRUDY'S Jiiawaue St.. Dial VS 7-2541 *?. C. TRUDY'S, Hiawamee St., Dial VE 1 . JS?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1959, edition 1
7
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