Progressive Agriculture
"a?
do you know who any b bua
M ' D(?d oper aw at fifty
capacity? Hour long
m Uvsamck forma Baopia
nd caodnua B have pastures
reducing at fifty paroaat or >
taa of what la possible?
Our coat of land, fences,
laid ?id
laaa of Be productkxi
co?? are tairhapl. Crop
proBtcttou la aaadad b give
llvesmck fanners high aat
Many Cherokee Cowry far
mara ahould aak ihemoalvea
the following question: "How
may dollars do I spend to
purchase hay or other food
that could be bought at lower
Zfh. Cu U.r,o
PARTY
LINE
Peggy Taylor
Staff Correspondent
Liberty 7304
Mr. and Mra. Brest Hat
field and family of Dayton.
Ohio; Mr. and Mra. France
Golden and family at Dayton.
Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Wlndele
Forrister and daughters of
Ala. visited their parents, Mr.
and Mra. Joe Golden.
? ? ?
Kennith Slmond's of Atlanta,
Ga. spent the week-end at
home.
?? ? ??
Dewey Anderson of Chat
tanooga visited his parents
the D. H. Andersons over
the week-end.
? ? ?
Little Miss Debbie Slmonds
and brother, Hmmy spent last
Sunday at Lalts Wlnasphasuka
In Chattanooga. They had a
fine time riding all the rides.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor
of Atlanta, Ga. spent the
week-end at home.
? ? ?
Miss LlndaGaddls Is spend
ing a week in Chattanooga with
her grandmother.
? ? ?
Sonny Wallace of Tampa.
Pla. spent Saturday In Cul
berson. While there he visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace.
? ? ?
Sue Wallace of Atlanta, Ga.
was home over the weak-end.
? ? ?
Jerry DUlard has returned
home after spendin several
weeks In Xlna. Ohio.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Rice and son Tlmmy ; of Mil
am, Fla. have been visiting
their parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Cedl Rice and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Johnson of Epworth.
Georgia.
Placement Now
PLACEMENT NOW - women
b> work 4 hours daily at ex
cellent pay servicing Avon
customers In your vicinity.
Full or part dma, no exper
ience necessary. Writs P.O.
Box 1676, Hendsrsonvllle. or
call OX 2-3739 or VE 7-2320
Murphy.
HP
For Sale
FOR SALE: Hayesvllle. House
and lot. See Henry Martin.
Hayesvllle, Rt. 1, Or Call
2065.
iiS
Wanted
WANTED; Milk CusBmen.
See Mrs. Charlie Crawford
HayesvUle, N. C. Phone 3343.
1-ltp
Traffic Deaths
Raleigh - The Motor Ve
hicles Department*! seminary
of traffic deaths through 10
a-m. Monday, July 30.
Killed B Date 648
Killed to date last year 617
Fidtlls Class
Maafs At
W.M. Lay Haaia
The Pldells Sunday School
Class of the First Baptist
Church met at the home of
Mrs. W, M. Lay on Tues
day evening July 31 for a pot
luck stpper and a business
meeting. Those present were
Mrs. Boyd Davis, teacher,
and Meed ernes J. L. Baugh,
Joe B. Ray, R. D. Chandler,
B. A. Browning. Ben Palmar
Florae* McMahan, wA
Miss Beulah Queen.
Reunion Sot
For HHS
1937 Class
of the |
sting class of 1937
HayesvUle High School and
their families aaw invited to
mn*Rural LfeCetrcTlthM
keen 23 years slnoe this class i
will
11 with a pot
r. On Sunday, Aug
: 12 an aU day-pet-topether*
I lunch will be served at
I
at ops
A"
af tn
utan Is rswnamd b aand i
it b: Mrs. Wada Palmar,
HaywsvUla. N. C. or leave it |
at foe School" ^ * ?
- Pro
p-am on our Uusetock farms,
1. Alfalfa, a crop which can
0w nearly doubts te foraga
of olhsr crops la grown on
only Hub psrcant of our live
stock farms.
2. Enough fertilizer Indud
aTianurw la used to fertilize
twenty-five percent of our
S. Lass than one percent of
our farmers know exactly what
their soils need. Only twenty
fanners took soli samples
last year. Results of areas
mating has In
to! fertilizer
has also
increased.
4. Livestock numbers could
mora Run double when far
mers put Inst affect the know
ledge of pasture mdhay crops
which Is already known.
5. Test for (he last flf
toon years show that about
$15 worth of fertilizer and
lima par acre per year can
Increase growth of ladlno by
two tons of dry forage. This
la over three times the pro
tection without lime and fer
tilizer.
6. The average business
man can invest his money and
expect returns of three s> six
percent. You can expect 100
x> 300 per cent returns with
investments in fertilizer
spiled to pasture and hay
crops.
These are a few Items that
should point out to any lives
slock farmer his need to take
a harder look at his forage
program.
Soil sample reports can be a
real mol for you to decide
whereto go In a pasture and
forage program. Last weak
several farmers picked ip soil
sample boxes and several
mailed soil samples. Soil
sample boxes and Information
sheets are available from any
agricultural agencies. Both
the ASC and Coisity Agricul
tural Agents office have equip
ment id spbed the taking of
samples. This is available
for use on your farm.
? ????*??
Last Week four Cherokee
Comity livestock producers,
Paul Nave, Claude Patterson,
Harry Bishop, Lloyd Kissel
Mis* Sarah Mull ins
Becomes Bride Of
William D. Weeks
Bethlehem Baptist Church
of Roebuck.S.C. was the scene
Saturday evening, July 28 at
7 of the wedding of Misa Sarah
Louise Mulllns to William
Dickey Weekes of Murphy.
The bride la the daughter of
Mrs. Blbert D. Mulllns , Sr.,
of Spartanburg, S. C. and the
late Mr. Mulllns. Mr. Weekes
Is the son of Mrs. William A.
Weekes of Atlanta, Ga. and the
late Mr. Weekes.
The Rev. J. Tillman Lake
performed the double ring
ceremony
Traditional nuptial music
was rendered by Tom Lyles,
organist. He accompanied
Miss Jackie Brown, soloist,
as she sang, "Because,"
"How Do I Love Thee." and
"Oh Perfect Love."
The bride was given In mar
riage by her brother, Blbert
D. Mulllns Jr. Her formal
length gown of silk mist was
designed with an empire
bolero of pearl and crystal
re-embroidered alencon lace
on French illusion, long
sleeves, decollete neckline
?d bell-shaped skirt with an
alsle-wlde court train. Her
veil of silk illusion with scal
loped pearl edges was attached
to a pearl and crystal crown.
She carried rosebuds, llllies
of the valley and stsphanotls.
Mrs. Ralph Moore of Roe
buck, S, C. was matron of
honor and Miss Hammett of
Cowpens, S. C. was maid of
honor. They wore sheath
street length dresses of maize
colored silk organza over
taffeta with petal - shaped
organza panels. Their head
dresses were of matching
petals and short veils of silk
illusion. They carried yellow
Bridesmaids were Mrs. El
bert Mulllns, Jr? slster-ln
lsw of the bride,' and Miss
Betty Jo Llttlaftald. both of
Roebuck. S. C. Mrs. WUllsm
Clayton of Laurens, S. C.,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
Donald Collins at Draper, Va.
Their dresses, headdresses
?>d flowers were Ilka those of
Robin Moore of Roebuck was
flower girl, and Joe Bobo,
also of Roebuck was ring
btarer.
Neal Snead of Murphy, uncle
of fes bridegroom , was test
man. Ushers were Sam Terry
of Chatanooga, Terau, Wil
liam Rhodes and Max Pettit,
both of Spartanburg, and the
bride's brokers, Arthur and
Ned Mulllns.
A recaption was bald at the
home of the balds, rfler which
the cotgile left tor a trip to
die Blue Ridge Mountains.
After August 2 they will make
la Cidpepper. Va.
A graduate of
burg, and Om Cotnty Agri
cultural Agent Mended dw
Western North Carolina ttwe
nock Plaid Day In AshevlUa
Tuoaday, Jtdy 24. Alao. ihraa
(artnars from Ckarokaa
Comty lOMkbd tht Nvm
ataaa masting of *e Unit Taat
OmnonausUuu Association in
AahavtUa an Thursday. July
J6, Thaaa warms Emory
Shields, Culberson; Marshall
Oct, Ibaka and Harold Pln
stermaker, Unaka.
| In
F rldsy, David Sprulll, llve
sa>ck specialist was In the
county. Several tope wars
made In dm couity k> dis
cuss feeder pigs. Two Im
portant ltatns cams out In
Spruilln atay bare. One lam
which was pointed out was that
die Investment Inconcre* and
roofed buildings la not
esaendal on all hog farms.
Another Item from research
has polnsad out thatlree choice
using supplement and ahellad
corn can put on gains actually
cheaper per poind of gain than
with mixed feed.
Lesa than 65 per cant of
North Carolina's presentpork
stpply is being met by growers
In the state. Pork production
throughout the whole south
east is short.
Farmer who have interest
in getting net iq>to handle good
sows and producing .seder
pigs should contact the cornty
agricultural agents office for
plans and additional In
formation. Contracts for feed
er pigs could be obtained if
you as a producer are willing
to produce a volume of quality
pigs.
Tobacco
August 14, is s day for all
tobacco farmers to bold open
for the Tobacco Field Day at
the Waynesvllle Experiment
Station. New work in varieties
rotation, spacing, topping,
sucker control, and fertility
are under test. You as a
tobacco grower can see first
hand some of the things which
could be put Into practice In
the next years tobacco crop.
A Bar-B-Que chicken din
ner Is planned for these who
attend. Lets make plans to
attend this field day and keep
ig> with the lateat tends in
tobacco production.
Dr. Pete Gossett, the ex
tension burley tobacco
specialist stationed in Way
ne svllle, states this Is ex
pected to be the best field
day yet. Dr. Gossett la the
first Burley Tobacco Special
ist to be stationed permanent
ly In the mountains. This has
already caused more em
phals to be placed on this
crop.
July is
4-H Camp
Month
To 4-H Club members and
extension agents, alike, J uly Is
camp month filled with
activities such as swimming,
singing, folk dancing, and ball
games on the lighter side to
classes, Instruction for
leadership and individual re
sponsibilities on the more
serious side.
A week at Camp Schaub,
WaynetvUie, for 30 Cherokee
County boys and girls was an
exhilarating experience in
which all of their energies
and talents were used but their
enthusiasm was still at high
ebb when the week closed.
Cherokee County carried off
their full share of honors.
Our boys and gUrs always
give a good account of them
selves and are always well
disciplined.
This year Cherokee County
camped with Macon and Cald
well comties and the Chero
kee Indian Reservation with
160 4-H Club members, adult
leaders and agents.
The past week Linda Smith,
James Rinaudo, James Whit
house, Charles Henson and
John Van Horn accompanied
by Thelma M. Wheeler, Home
exonomics agent and Ronnie
Atkinson, Assistant Cotaity
Agricultural Agent attended
State 4-H Club Week at N.
C. state College Raleigh.
From 8:30 ajn. to lfcOO
pjn. one rushed from one
activity to another. Morning
assembly with Mr. D. Merrill
Davis, bigjervisor of Music,
Jackson, Ohio had everyone
singing. Dr. Elbert Edwards,
Minister of the First Presby
terian Church, Raleigh
brought the morning throught
to sat the tempo for the day.
Bach day 1400 club mem
bers, leaders, agents and
friends of 4-H heard an
address by such outstanding
speakers as Dr. John T.Cald
well, Chancellor, N. C. State
College, Dr. William Friday
President of the Greater
University of North Carolina
and Dr. B. T, York, Jr?
Administrator of Federal Ex
tension Service. Washington.
D, C.
The election of state of
ficers for the coming year
wee conducted in a most bus
iness like and adult msnr.
The procedure which was pat
terned after the national con
ventions was used. If every
citizen eligible a> vote would
ioualy as
we would have much
participation at all levels of
it.
all youth orgwU
as 4-H clubs have
July Is camp rrwmdill
PAYNE REUNION The family of the lam Mr. Milton Payne
had dMlr family reiaZon Sunday July 29,1962 at the home place
that la over ISO yeara old. Their great great great grandfather
built the home In 1812. The Payne family have had their
reunions at the borne down thru the 4th generation. Dennis
Christy Is the great, great, great great, grandson of the late
Mr. Mir ah.
Those that amended the Payne Reunion were. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Payne, Klngsport, Tenn. Mre. Maude Allen. Etowah.
Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne, and Bill, Donalds, S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payne andAl, Sumter, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Payne, and Billy, Charleston. S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Payne, Fayettevllle, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Payne, Atlanta.
Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne, Tommy and Gwen. Crude,
Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne, Paul Ronnie, Culberson,
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Ruckett, Kenneth. Mickey, Atlanta,
Ga^ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Allen, Norllna. N. C. Mr. and Mrs.
J.Ralph Sims . Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Qui nee Allen. Jr.
?id family, Aiken , S.C.; Mr. and Mr*. Sam Allan and children,
Aiken, S. C.; Mr*. Bob Bean and chlltaen. Fort Walton Beach.
Fla. M. Allen. Jr. Pitts ubrg, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs, Kobt. Maddox
and family, Fayetrvllle, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Payne and
son, Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. BUI Upton. Brasstown.
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Christy and son Dennis, Atlanta.
Ga.: Mr. "Champ" White, Fla.: SytoU Green, Fla.; Mrs. Tom
Johnson. Culberson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Copper
hill; Mrs. Charlie Mc GUI , Culberson. Mr. and Mrs. Jess
McCord, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. J.E.Taylor and son Claude,
Dudnown. Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Orrle Barber, Culberson, Leo
nard Brown, and Sharon Jones, Rt. 4, Murphy; Mrs. B. Roach,
Culberson. N. C.; BUI Roach, CopperhlU, Mr. and Mr*. D. L.
Harris, Culberson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owenby, Linda Up ton.
Detroit, Mich; Linda Montgomery, Culberson. Mrs. Elbert
Jenkins; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newman and son, Culberson,
Mrs. Edith Rice, Jack Ware. Mr. Ed Wallace. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Taylor, Maurice, aU of Culberson
Former Andrews Coach
Is Proud New Father
The unusual birth announcement printed I below was received In Andrews last week from
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meannle. Mr. Meannle Is a former coach at Andrews High School. The
birth announcement In the shape of a football proudly announced the birth of a gridiron star.
Complete details are listed below.
Marilyn and Frank Maannla
^ ANNOUNCE ^
JU?,f
(Homecoming Plarij
ky
THE BIRTH OF
Jamas Lawranca Moannla
at 1136 p. m.
\ July 15, _I9jS2
Weight 1 11 _o^.
Already a fr*iple fkr'eaf in kicking, crying, and kvjkkling ,
fkij center* of attraction i^ kept ^nder* constant aviard and ij
eager* to t/t/-ljl? a kottle_. "[Tvere ij no end to tke appetite,
and kaky jometirnej cornej kack for* moi'e.
^aily cryovifj ar\d jcKimrnage
<413 Virginia Avanua
Charlotte 8, N. C.
(Kama oddKajj)
Lottie Moon And
Mae Perry
Circles Meet
The Lottie Moon end the Mae
Perry day circles of the First
Baptist Church held a Joint
meeting on last Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Hendrlx of Peach tree.
Mrs. Maids Dockery, chair
man of the Lottie Moon Circle
presided. Mrs. B. L. Shields
opened the program with a
prayer, and Mrs. Deweese
gave the Devotional with Mrs.
Hendrlx leading In prayer.
Mrs. W. J. Thompson gave
the program on "The Begin
ning ot Communism." Mrs.
Deweese closed the meeting
with prayer.
Dining the social hour the
hostess served refreshment
s> 14 members
iioervy aapiisv
Yoath Night Is
Satarday Night
Liberty ? Youth night will
be held in Liberty Baptist
Church, Liberty, N. C. Satur
day, August 4 at 7:30 pjn.
Rev, Paul Sorrelis will be
the visiting speaker. Miss
Linda Boring, West Liberty
Associations Youth Chair
man , is in charge of the
idng.
Susanna Wesley
Guild Holds
Call Meeting
The Susanna Wesley Guild
held a call meeting et the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Lovingood on
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Bill Hughes, chairmen
presided over the business.
During the social hour the
hostess served refreshments
of cake and coffee to 15 present
Murphy Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whe
eler of Charlesam. W. Va.,
returned to their home Wed
nesday after spending several
days here with their aunt,
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler and
cousin. Miss Thclma Whe
eler.
Sunday School
Class Holds
Patio Barbecue
The Lydle Sunday School
Claas of (he First Baptist
Church held a pado picnic and
barbecue at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Godfrey last
Friday night.
Those attending were: The
Rev. and Mrs. W.J. Thomp
son. Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Suggs, Mr. and Mrs. Mayes
Behrman, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Crisp, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Ensley, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs.
Helton Carmichael, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter G. Fornea.
Kenneth Godfrey's
Entertain With
Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth God
frey entertained with two
tables of bridge on Saturday
evening at their home.
High score for the ladies
and men were won by Mr. and
Mrs. L . L. Mason.
Those playing were: Dr. and
Mrs. Bill Goasett, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mason
Anderson Reinlon
To Be Held
Sunday, August 5
The Anderson Reunion will
be held on Sunday, August 5 at
the Shady Grove Baptist
Church, Murphy.
All relatives and friends are
invited o attend.
The Teen-Dem Club met at
the Cherokee County Court
house lest Tuesday evening,
July 24.
Miss Sarah Singleton opened
the meeting with prayer.
Corky Anderson, president In
troduced the guest speaker,
Solida>r Glen W. Brown of
Sylva who gave a talk on
"Teen Agers of Today."
After the speaking a abort
business session was held and
It was decided to take part
In the ess ay contest sponsored
by the Democrats of North
Carolina. The- topic being
"Why Support a Political
Party?". Anyone wishing to
enter please contact any of
ficer of the club.
Contestents will be judged
Red Cross
Unit Soys
'Tbaok Yoo
HqmtIII* - TIm i
of the Clay Coteity fed Croee
LMt
precUttoe to Clay Comta
Uoos Club who finidshul
ad id Om lgdUs at
BOIBfl
Emim
racer,dy. These Ma
did a flee Job, a Had
%.W.tfC,..L
PARTY
LINE
Peggy Taylor
SttfCoiiaatiunrtsnt
Liberty 7304
Mr. ad Mra. Bill Brooks of
Atlanta, Ga. aata 4a w?
fnA guestof Mr. adMra.Troy
Slmonda.
Mr. ad Mra. Parks Cook
of Marietta, Ofc ?taliad 4alr
parvnts, Mr. Mr*. N. W.
Cook owr lb* wmk-md.
? ? ?
Mra. Kathleen Clone and
johnny Cook are apandlnf a
week In Fla.
...
Bill Bandy of Atlanta. Ga.
vlsUed his parents, J. C.
Bandy oar the week-enfl.
Dany Cook has returned
to Atlanta. Ga. afMr spading
a week at home.
...
Mr. Tom Bendy of Nashville
Tenn. was home over the
week-end.
...
Margie Cook has returned
home afar spending wo weeks
In Marietta. Ga.
...
Mr. and Mra. Glenn Cookof
Nashville, Term, were week
end gueat of Rev. and Mra.
LesBr Cook.
...
Mr. and Mra. Jimmy Bandy
of Indian RlvarClty imstmoa
the birth of a baby daughwr.
Jimmy Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Bandy.
Little Tlmmy Rica of Mil
am, Fla. celebrated his lab
birthday while visiting his
grandparents. There la one
little fellow who really gen
the atmntlon for he Is theonly
grandson of the Rices and the
Johnsons.
e e e
Mr. J. R. C as Mel of Knox
vllle. Tennis visiting his niece
and family the J. W.Goodwins
this week.
? ? ?
Mr. John C. Moore and
family of Maryvtllo, Than,
are visiting hla sister ml
family the J. W. Goodwins.
...
Mrs. Mai Davenport and
daughters are moving m At
lanta. Ga. thia weak.
? ? 1
Roy Henaon of Franklin.
N. C. U visiting Mr. andMrs.
Hubert Jenkins.
? ? e
Ruby Bavins sod Bvelyn DU
11 an, Kingsport, Tata. Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Solom
Slmonda.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Clora
and family of Blkion, Md.
Is visiting Mr. and Mra. Jack
Garrett.
Cherokee Tem-Dem Club
Hears Solicitor Brown
on the following basil - con
tents, and sincerity; original
ity and oral. First prize is
$250; second $100; Third $50;
fourth, fifth, sixth nd seventh
$25., and tba winner will be a
guest at the Vance-Aycock
dinner held In Ashevllle on
October 6.
Mr*. Pets Stalctg) and Don
Anderson, edrlsorecf the club
96
mlng party at
swimming pool. Monday sight
August 6 at 8 pjn. Any teen
age Democrat who wishes *>
join In the activities are I
a> contact Jerry Dlchey, who
is vice chairman ma also
YES, at the same time you're
reading this paper you could
be doing the family wash!
The two appliances which keep your family's clothes clean and
bright (and keep you cheerful) are the electric clothes washer and
the electric clothes dryer. They're the two that save you ? from
needless work and worry and loss of time.
Compare the convenience with the low operational cost and, lady,
you know it's a bargain.
Your dealer's got your choice. See him soon for an electric clothes
washer and an electric clothes dryer.
MURPHY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD