Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mrs. Wood Dies > At Topton Thurs. Mrs. Namona Alson Wood. 82, died at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Richard Lee at Topton at 6 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 24. Funeral services were held at the home at 1 :30 p. m, Saturday. The Rev T. D. Denny officiated, ^and burial was in the New Aquone Cemetery. Grandsons and nephews were pallbearers. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Lee, are two sons. Wilbum of Al mond. and Ernest of Portland, Ore . 14 grandchildren. 23 great grandchildren: and one great great-grandchild. Mrs. Wood was born in Culle oka. Tenn.. in 1872. daughter of th? late John and Martha Alson She moved with her parents to North Carolina when she was eight years old. ! She had been a member of the Missionary Baptist Church since childhood. i Ivie Funeral Home was in Charge. I NELSON ON ( REISER Terry D Nelson, boilerman third class. L'SN son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Dent Nelson of Route 1. Hayesville. is aboard the heavy cruiser USS j Pittsburgh, which recently visited Hong Kong after participating in the successful evacuation of the Tachen Islands. i I The Pittsburgh, a unit of the U. S. Seventh Fleet, was at Fukuoka Japan for liberty when the order came for her to join other units for the evacuation. BEWARS! COUCHS F3CM COI.V.ON COI.CS THAT HAMG ON Cfcror.lc bronchitis may develop if ..fur c ? >1. che?t cfU. tr acute orc-n chit'- is not :.-ea:<. ,1 arj >< u cannot a:To: i : ? sic a cha. v..'h',.r> medi cine k i potent th-r. CreomuUion. h goes ) the rron.n ..! s\.';n to help loo-en -r.J expel germ hd.n phlegm and a! J nature to -cothe and he.:' . tenJer.ir.tb n* ed bronchia! mem bran es. Crecmi." i Kend-> beech*ooJ creosote t. -ial p'oce^s *ith other time-testea i -Jictnes for coughs. It contains no r arcoi.c . Ge* a (arc: oi CrecmuHicn at your drug store. Lse it all as directed. Creomu'>ion is guaranteed to please vou or drugei-t refunds m one A J.. j Miss McRae, 72, Dies After Illness ' Mu i Catherine Pauline McRae, 72, died at 11 30 p. m. Wednesday. Feb. 23 in her home, Murphy Route 3. following a month's illness. A native of Cherokee County, she ! was a daughter of the late Norman 1 C. and Millie Joqfs McRae. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Friday in the Hangingdog Baptist Church of which she was a member, with the Rev. Raymond Carroll officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are two brothers. Rob ert N. of Murphy, and John of Robbinsville; and three sisters.) Mrs. Emma Palmer of Marble. | Mrs. Martha Smith of Milledge- 1 ville. Oa., and Miss Hattie McRae' of the home. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge. I?lrs. Dyer Hostess To M. Creek Club The Martin's Creek Home ' Deinonstiation Club met with Mrs I J. W. Dyer Tuesday. Feb. 22. The members finished out their year books which contained the year's programs. Mrs. Ben Warner gave a review of the book "Each One Teach Ore." Miss Edna Bishop discussed Landscaping and Home Beaufif: ca tion. Following the program the host- j ess served refreshments to 11 mem bers and four visitors. Mrs. Bill Coffey. Mrs. Walter Coleman. Mrs. Shermar. Hampton and Mrs. i Dil'.ard Stiles Mrs Stile- became | 1 V a r.ew member. IN OKINAWA > A: rr.y Cpl. Frank G. P.eer e. 26 S' n of Mr. and Mi's. Jes.=e M r. ece. P.ou'e t. Murphy recently, '.i : ived r.- Okinawa and is now a member ? ' the Ryukvus com mand. 1 A stront" 1". S. outpost :n the Fa: I East. Okinawa is located off the coast of China between Formosa . ar.d the southern tip of Japan. " :T>~.;al P.eece. a stone mason | jv. .th the ".90th Engineer Company, j ! entered the Army in l?>50 and was last stationed at Fort Dix. N. J. !fl^' * Jfci " !' "" 'wr :;, , ? ' . " 7v 1 1 jlisUll^i:;inil.ali ?Ulln?kiu!mStu h iiftrliiiihiUfti AwM*. ? ? ?"? Income Tax Returns Prepared Federal and State Individual, Fc.rm, Partnership, Corpcraticns COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICES C. L. Johnson & Co. Accountants & Tax Consultants Phone 891 Murphy, S. C. 6ivp to? ?2o's Worth o{ petce , of tvihd. We're in an unusual business B 1'roplp who buy Insurance of us hope we'll never have to "de liver" It What we really sell In our "store" is the calm mental state that comes to jroo every day 11 you taow that U you have a leas i future date, you wont hnfre a leas. We protect 70m against the fear of Jtelng partially rained or' ruined by a loan by fire, t or persona?*ccid?it. We sell seand sleep, sweet CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT f'AW'itH1 A. : * w? " / , tv."4 Feed Tips Aid | Poultry Raisers You can get more eggs with low er feed costs and less work by us ing the new. free-choice method of feeding grain to laying hens. With poultry in the doldrums now, any way to cut costs is wel come news to egg producers You've probably hand-fed scratch grain to your flock every day. Now you can forget about staying at home for this job. Just keep shelled corn and oats before the birds all the time, plus a 26 per cent protein layer mash. That's what North Carolina's Experiment Station did in two trials; they ob tained these results : ! 1. Mote eggs. The test birds laid 2.75 per cent more eggs than the control birijs which got a 20 ' per cent mast and hand-fed their grain. That amounts to about 10 dozen more eggs pc month for the 125 her.s on test. 2. Less work. Let the birds eaf grain fiee-choice. It takes no skill to fill the hoppers twice a week. But hand-feeding takes good judg ment because the amount varies ! with the number of birds and the weather Birds fed free-choice ate only enough grain to balance their diet. 3. Lower cost. The researchers used prevailing farm prices to Buchanan Gives Cherokee County Road Feport County road improvements In Cherokee during 1954 included re surfacing. grading, draining and placing traffic bound macadam on several roads, according to a con struction progress report made by Harry Buchanan of Sylva. commis sioner of the Fourteenth State Highway Division. Improvements iisied in the re port included resurfacing of U. S Highway 64 from its junction witn S'C 60 for 14.4 miles to the Tenn essee line: and US 19 for one mil* north from the Georgia line. i County road improvements in- i dude grading, draining and plac ing traffic bound macadam by state -forces on the following roads, and their lengths: Dockery Road. B.S mile: Mash burn Road. 0.9 mile Suit Road. 6.4 mile: Arrowood Road. 0.7 mile; Lovingood Road. 1.0 mile: and Wolf Run Road. O.t; mile. Also Gibbv Road. 0.5 mile: John son Road. 0 6 mile; Allen Road. ' 0 8 mile; Old Ducktown Road. figure costs by both feeding meth ods. On this basis. the feed cost per dozen eggs averaged 3 cents less for birds fed free-choice. SS Cover# Part Time Farm Employees A ?. eal many people <5 years | old or over can now become eligi ble (or Social Security benefits, the Social Security Commission has an p.tunceO. A farm employee in a semi-retir- j ed status can qualify in the follow- j ing way: Do farm jobs for neighbors dur- 1 ing the plantftfg. cultivating and . harvesting season, earn at least I $400 to get four quarters coverage ! in 1955, and after whi.h earn $200 j cr more in 1956. , This month a leaflet was put in ' every rural mailbax explaining the j 0 5 mile: KocKy Kord Koad. 0.7 I mile: Old Walker Road. 0.9 mile I ani Taylor Branch Road. 0.7 mile. J Grading, drainage and the base completed on the following roads. , and their lengths, by state forces while paving with a bituminous suface treatment was finished by contract forces were reported: j Moccasin Creek Road, 2.4 miles: Joe Brown highway. 7.1 miles: G randview Road. 5.5 miles: and Johns, inville Road, three miles. j Stil! underway is the work o} grading, drawing, base and bitum inous surface treatment by state 1 forces on three miles of Peach tree Road toward Marble. A total of 25.05 miles of county oads were stabilized in Cherokee 1 according to the report. SOITHEND Mrs. J. L. Hall and ion, Jerry, wen: to Atlanta. Ga., last week. Mrs. Garland Haney and daugh ter were In Charlotte a few days new Social Security law as it ap plies to farm owners and tarm em ployees. Housewives must make out a re turn under Form 912 (or a maid who earns $4 or more a week it the maid receives a total o f $30 or more in cash wages. The "em ployers Quarterly Tax Return tor Employees", of T*orm S42. can be obtained from the Internal Reve nue Office, Greensboro, N. C. A partial list of workers who will be covered if they earn enough are cooks, maids, waiters, butlers, housekeepers, governess, valet, baby sitter janitor. laundress, furnace-man, gardner, handyman ?n<1 chauffer. ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gibson of Murphy have moved to our com n unity. ' Uncle Lem Roger* suffered a knee injury last week when a limb 1 fell on his leg. He is reported som i bette.- now. Prayer services will be held at the home ef James Clayton Thurs day night. Mar 3 at 7 :30 p. m. The Philllpa quartet from Andrews will be present. All singers and the public are invited to attend. The Rev. Leonard walker and his singers of Tellico Plains, Tenn.? .will be at the South End Church 'next Sunday. Mar. 8, at 7:30 p. m. i nr.r* IK toOKK On Jewelery, kUhmoh Konnon light era and watch bunds ? All ty|H*s of gold soldering E. C. MOORE, Jewelers Phono 193 Murphy, C. Money Dees Grow On Tree# Dogwood is it! Fcr cutting specifications or Cash on Delivery Contact Alexander Chain Saw & Equip. Co. Murphy, X. C. Agents For Tel. 80-J Draper Corp. ? Now! WILLYS Brings You a Completely 4-WHEEL-DRIVE YOU CA :: SEE THE EXTRA STA.V.IHA reflected in every detail oi this newest automatic masterpiece ? the ALL NEW 4-Wheel-Drive Universal 'Jeep'. 1955 MODEL OF THE ONE-AND-OKLY Jeeg> GREATER-THAH-EVER STAMINA... plus NEW Features Throughout! \ New, Sinewy Strength for the 'Jeep' Frame: A new, fully boxed, front cross-member adtls to the carrying strength, rigidity and rugged endurance of the new 'Jeep' frame. New, Sturdier Body Design: Body sheet metal is flanged and overlapped for extra strength . . . center-mounted to re lieve road strains and for even greater sturdiness. New, Easier Riding. Springs: Front and rear ? 4 inches longer ? provide excellent stability and'long life. New, larger Windshield: Has approximately 100 square in ches more of glass area and folds on stronger hinges. New streamlined hood offers increased visibility. New, Softer Front Seating: Form fitting, bucket design with coil springing gives an unbelievably comfortable ride. Driver's seat is adjustable to 3 positions fore and ait. WILLYS MOTORS, INC., Toledo 1, Ohio. 4-tnm-Mtn WIUIJ tlttlM ????? 4-WIIIIl-HI*! Wiurt SI"" Hll?MT , 4-WWIUMIM WIUM !???? Wit ITS ? WORLD'S LAB 0 I ST MAM* O* 4-WM II L-D ft I VI UTILITY VIHICl.l
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1955, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75