Mrs. Blakemore
Hostess To
Cirde No. One
Ctad* No 1 el the Fim Mcuw
diet Church ism m lt? Thursday
evMtag at the Soma tf Mr*.
Max Blakemore at l:W pjn
Mri Betty Wfatmeretaad,
rhamnaa presided over the bus
w*h tUm prayer.
Mrs. Doll* Smart cave the pre
gran ea Missionary study.
Ike heeteea eerved line punch,
cup cakes, imots sad chaeae to:
the feUowtns Mr*. Jaaa Weils.
Mra. Eddie Howard. Mrs. Martha
Joaa Hatchett. Mrs. Bunch
Nugmt, Mrs. R T. Houst, Mrs.
Betty Westmoreland, Mr*. DaUie
Smart, Mrs. Virginia Serous and
Mr*. Uuiaa McGaire.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
25" Gtaaco
Lawn lower
3 Hp, 4 Cycle Briggs &
Strotton Engine With Re
coil Starter, Leaf Mulcher
Attachment
^95
SAVE $5.00
DICKEY
SUPPLY CO.
Comer TeaaeOMe end
C A a - ? -
IrBpW vTvvVTf
VI 7*2125 Murphy, N. C.
AMONG THEl
SICK
Patieats aAnKtod to PrUv
deoce Hoapilal; Hodden
Kt. 1. lUrhi* Mrs Bessie Har
per. Rt 1; Mrs Jessie Mm
Hughes Rt. I. Murphy; Dennis
McCoy. M 'V! ? Mrs BU
Greene. Rt. 1. Murphy; Mrs. Boh
Me Thomas. BlairsviHe. Ga. ;
Ruth Davis. Muiphy Rt. 3; Mrs.
Ethel King. Young Harris. Ga ,
Mrs. Letty Black. Murphy, Rt. 3;
John Will Malonee. Culberson. Rt
III Mrs. Anna Gennect. Murphy;
|Bon Mann. Murphy; Llovd Dock
ory. Murphy; Mrs Dale Dockery,
Rt 3, Murphy.
? Patients admitted to Murphy
General Ho^Htal: Bass Carrin
ger, Brasstown: Miss Helen Phil
lips. Murphy; Truman Green.
Murphy, and Floyd Clayton, Rt. i
2, Murphy. >
Notla News
The Dooly Home Demonstration
club met Friday, June 17 with
Bonnie Thompson as hostess An
interesting talk on health was
given by Lt. Col. Mary Jo Miller
of Blairsville. Elmer Thompson.;
Principal of Ivy Log School, then
gave a talk on Education, which!
was enjoyed by all.
Plans were made to beautif)
road sides near Mt. Zion Church
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Norma Poteet, President
Mrs. Pauline Watkins, Sacretary
One of every 14 American;
families has at least two tele
vision sets.
is for
PURPOSE
The purpose of your letterhead is
to moke good "first impressions1'
en those to whom you write. We'll
print letterhead to do exoctly that!
Salts literature
Business Forms
letterheads
Tags & Labels
When it conies to print
ing . . . come lo utl
THE
CHEROKEE SCOUT
Publishers - Printers
VE 7-2222 Murphy, N. C.
E not ah Garden
Club Met With
Mrs . W. P. (Worn
The Eaeufc Carte Ch* ef
Young Harri*. Ga.. met with Mrs.
W. P Odom m Sattrday. June
U. UM. Mrs. Mary Hurt ?u
oo-hostess. On arrival, the guests
were served delicious punch, as
sorted cookies and open faced
sandwiches, nuts and mint* from
a beautifully appointed table
The hostesses were assisted is
serving by Mrs. F L. Aabury.
Mrs. J. B Gray, and Mrs W F.
Elliott. Throughout the lovely
home were many artistic flower
arrangements.
Mrs. C. R. Cleg*, president,
conducted a short business ses
sion. After the minutes of the
la?t meeting were read by Mrs
Carter Berry. Secretary, copies
of the schedule for the artistic
arrangements for the Georgia
Mountain Fair flower dtow to be j
held on August Mth were distri
buted and an opportunity given
the members to indicate prefer-'
enccs for arrangements.
The program conducted by
Miss Clara Lewis McMeJan con
sisted of a series of slides of
flowers taken on various vacation
trips. Scenes from Nova Scotia. '
Europe, some taken by Missi
McMekin and others obtained by
the Cleggs on their trip last sum
mer. Mexico and the azalea gar-i
dens in Charleston. S. C were
shown A running comment giv
ing background information on,
each slide was given by Mrs !
Clegg and Miss McMekin Miss
Cornelia Chappel! of Atlanta, a
former member of the club, was
a welcomed guest.
Clara Hughes
Honored
With Shower
?Uiis Clara June Hugbes, bride;
elect of Leon Talley was honored]
with a miscellaneous >howrr!
Saturday night, June 23, at the'
home of Mrs. Luther Burgess.'
Decorated cake squares and
mint punch were served from
a table covered with a cut work
cloth with a miniature bride as
a centerpiece.
Miss Hughes was presented
with a corsage made of small
kitchen items, with white ribbon.
Eighty guests observed the
courtesy. Co-faastesses were Mrs.
Luther Burgess, Mrs. Ray
Adams. Mrs. Hubert Picklesimer,
Mrs. Gary McClure. Mrs Hubert
Walker and Mrs. Carrie Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Richardson
spent Sunday at Little River Park
on Lake Sinclair at MtUedgeville.
Ga. Mrs. Richardson's mother,
Mrs. Annie Bryan, tad several
brothers and sisters, met th?m
there. The occasion was Mrs.
Bryan's 75th birthday. They spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram Richardson in Rutledge,
Ga. enroute home.
New Commtech (W-1) Guy Kttnum grins as he
receives congratulations from Captain J. M. Oseth,
USN, Comnovocts, London, on his promotion to war
rant officer. The former CTCS is stationed of Edsell,
Scotland, with the Naval Detachment and resides
there with his wife and two children Mrs Keenun is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Radford of
Murphy.
Words of Life
By J. ALTON MORRIS. PnUr
Fini Baptist Chan*
Murphy, N. C.
What does it mean to be a
Christian in the home? Last week
1 wrote on this subject. This sub
ject is so important that I am
writing my last articule, in this
series of five articles, on the
home.
Every home has conflict, even
the happiest homes, (f there is
conflict, and there is. we should
seek to find the causes of and
euros (or this conflict. To do this
we have to go into the back
ground of th* home. Often the
real cause of conflict lies under
neath the surface and may be
concealed, acute and chronic.
What are the occusions for con-'
flict?
Children can be the source of
disagreement Sometimes children
are not wanted. There should be
a thorough understanding be
tween the couple concerning the
children. They should be wel
comed into the home.
Finances ofter become a source
of conflict One party may be a
spend thrift There may not be
enough money for clothing, in
vestments, recreation and even
the essentials of life. There should
be a mutual agreement, mutual
checking account, and mutual un
derstanding about what is to be
spent and how it is to be spent.
In-laws can and often times do
play havoc with the home of a I
couple. Parents .should continue
to love their children when they
are married, but they should also
realize that someone else has now
come into the life of the son or
daughter and love is to be shared,
daughter and love is to be seeking
to be independent and establish
their own home.
Religion can and does often be
come a point of conflict where
there are mixed-marriages. And
even where the husband and wife
take along
the fresher |
I refresher
n
Chill up tone RC in the easy to
carry carton. Everyone enjoy* today'*
RC It'* tpfightlier, fresher, with a
delightfully let* iwaet taite all its
own. Get phwty of RC in th? handy
take-home cafton. Your favorit* Mora
has 'em. V.
I KM MTTUK Ce, to*.
mi : J 11 1 1 ?
?re of the same faith and one
is religious and the other is not'
interested, religion can become an
Msue. In mixed-marriages, when
one party demands that the other
party give up all religious faith]
or church affiliation for the sake
?f the other, this creates an im
possible conflict. Where there is
an agreement to slavishly tie the
children on to some form of re
ligious faith, without their free
dom of choice, conflict and heart
aches arise. It is well when and
where two can be of one will and
one accord in the same faith and
the same church without the feel
ing of sacrificing religious prin
ciples or convictions.
The following six suggestions
are given as to possible solution
to these home conflicts. Remove
the cause so far as it is possible.
Face the conflicts fairly and
frankly. Talk over differences
earnestly. Surrender nonessen
tials. Be a Chistian at all times.
Pray individually and together
Statistics show that recently
I there has been one divorce out of
every three or four marriages.
I The Pharisees asked Jesus. "Is it
? lwful for a man to put away his
wife for every cause?" Jesus'
conversation with the Pharisees
'Matthew 19:S-12> gives us to un
derstand that God's original in
tention was one husband and one
wife for life. Moses permitted di
vorce because the Jews were not
ready for the higher law. How
ever. Jesus would permit divorce
on the basis of adultery, which
would break the physical union
('the two shall become one
flesh"1 Some feel that it is safe
to imply that .Jesus would per
mit the marrige of the innocent
I party.
Divorce affects homelife great
ly. It affects the children of the
parties and in tnrn affects the
parties. Divorce can be cured by
better preparation for marriage
and an absolute surrender of both
parties to Christ.
Harmony and happiness can be!
had in the home where there!
is physical, social, spiritual ad-;
justment, and where the familyj
plays together and prays together, i
Bring the child to church. Train]
the child for Christ. Give the
child unto the Lord as did Hannah I
of old.
"The twain 'two) shall be one
flesh."
Reese Attends
Convention
D. M. Reese, of Murphy, Chair
man of the Republican Executive
Committee of Cherokee County,
and Republican nomijiee for State
Auditor attended the annual Con
vention of the North Carolina So
ciety of Accountants at the Bar
renger Hotel in Charlotte last
week. Mr. Reese also attended
the Republican State Committee
meeting at the King Cotton Hotel
in Greensboro last Friday eve
ning. i
Recent
Arrivals
roWLEB
Mr and Mrs. Willie Fariak Fow
ler of Rt I, Murphy aMiounc*
the birth of a son. Randy Lee.
June 11. hi Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Fowler is the farmer Miss
Reba Thelma Murphv. ?
JACKSON
Mr and Mr* Glenn Jackson of
Murphy, announce the birth of a
daughter. Theresa Renee. June 14,
at Providence Hospital Mrs Jack
son is the former Miss Betty1
Chance.
STEPHENS
Mr and Mrs. Thedford WUlard
Stephens of Rt. 1, Wane, an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Pamela Kay. June 10 at Provi
dence Hospital Mrs. Stephens is'
the former Miss Annie Lou
Graves.
HELTON
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Helton
of Gainesville. Ga . announce the
birth of a daughter. June 9. Mrs.
Helton is the former Miss Sue
Graves of Murphy.
GREGORY
Mr. and Mrs Lonro Gregory
of Rt. J, Culberson, N. C. an-!
nounce the birth of a son. James
Hedden. June 19 at Murphy
General Hospital. Mis. Gregory
| is the iormer Miss Etoise duncan
FERGUSON
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ferguson
of Young Harris. Ga., announce
the birth of a daughter. Pamela'
Jean. June 17. at Providence Hos
pital. Mas. Ferguson is the former!
Miss Nora Lee Campbell.
TURNER
Mr. and Mrs. James Parks Tur-'
! ner. of Young Harris. Ga.. an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
i Mary Lisa. June 20. at Providence
j Hospital. Mrs. Turner is the for
Imer MUs Mary Ruth Barton.
Methodist
Circle Two
j Holds Meet
Circle No. Two of the First
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mr? W. E. Howell on
Tuesday. June 21 at 7:30 p.m.,j
with Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt as co
hostess.
Mrs. W. F. Elliott, chairman,1
; presided over the business ses
sion. after which the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. L. F. Loch
aby, the program leader. Hwse
taking part on the program were,
Mrs. D. V. Carringer, Mrs. Reba
Johnson and Mrs. J. B. Slaugh
ter.
During the social hour the
hostesses served refreshments to
the following: Mrs. Noland Wells.
Mrs. Roy Wells, Mrs. R. C. Mat
itox. Mrs. W. F. Elliott. Mrs J. B.
Slaughter. Mrs. Norma Baker,
Mrs. F. L Asbury. Mrs. D. V.j
Carringer. Mrs. Seba Johnson.
Mrs. L. F. Lochaby. Mrs. W. S.i
Cann and Miss Lula Fain.
N.C. Baptist
Assembly
Plans Meet
ANDREWS. - The North Caro
lina Baptist Assembly will meet
at South Port. N. C., for World
Missions Week. July 4 through
the 9th
The following group will attend
from First Baptist Church Mrs.
Glenn McGuire, Mrs. Floyd Gib
son, Mrs. T. C. Christmas. Jack
McGuire. Tommy Christmas,
Clyde Rector. Jr. Ann Pullium,
Joyce Bradley. Cheryl Derre
berry, Mary Ann Pullium, De
Etta Watson. Terry Gibson, and
Sandra Ledford.
County Crafters Plan
Tour Of Crafters Fair {
By THELMA WHEELER
Hnk Ecaaomics Ageat 'i
Chcrakec Caanty I
The Cherokee County Craflers1
organization and the Home
Demonstration clubs throughout
the county have made an annual j
tour of Craftsman 'a Fair for the 1 1
past three years.
This is an educational tour to ' .
tee what skilled craftsmen I
throughout the Southern Appal- i
achiaa ana tea te after in the i
way of Ugh quality crafts. I
Although Cbertkae County has
bers of the
Southern High
land Ouild there
we many more
l who could qual
ify if they
[ would. Every
person who at
tends Grafts- jl
man's Fair haa <
an oopartamtyli
to set ftnd examine ne want
man ship of th* articles exhibited. 1
In order t* Mate the trip to <
CNftaman PMr fWdhto *? cm i
Aartar a bu? that will ac- '
otmodate 16 >aHUH>H far ? ? \
ftr round tr^.
The bus will leave the bus
ttation in Murphy at t:00 a.m.
[or AsheviUe City Auditorium and
?iU depart for return trip to
Murphy at 4:M p.m.
We can get a apecial ad
mission rate of 75 cent per adillt
?nd 33 cent per child. Each
person is stamped on the arm
and is privileged to leave the
fair and return at their dis
cretion. This allows for a small
shopping spree stag with the
[air.
This is our faurth annual
tour to Craftsman's Nr. We
must have It pauengeri though,
so lit'* hear (ran yon right
?way.
We muat tat the bus company
know our plans by July (.
Call VE-7-2S17, Home Econ- 1
>mics Agents office far reserve!
ons and state whether you pre '
fer Tuesday. July 19 or Thurs
Jay. July *1 and we will let
he matarlty decide
VM m not have to be a Home !
Demonstration Ctub member or
l-H dab nwihw to fa with us.
Any tntefOoted parted ?m (o
Vou will e?)oy the ftitowahip and
treat bf (he taw - eo join
?f?r Cretan*.'. Wrl
...? . a . . ii i. . ? ' ?
Soil
Conservation
News
My JOHN S. SMITH
My JOHN S. SMITH
It won't be loag until it ia
Ume to seed (all pasture and
alfalfa again. Since that is so.
it it now getting late for the
time to take toil sample; in the
fields which will be seeded this
fall Fertiliser becomes available
within ? (ew days after it is
applied, but lime does not become
available for several months For
that reason, your toil samples
should be sent to the testing
laboratory at least six monhs
in advance of seeding dates, in
order that you may get the report
back in ample time. Soil samples
boxes and tne report forms which
are necessary are available at
the office of the Soil Conservat
ion Service and other agricul
tural agency offices in the Court i
House.
A recent experiment at Clemson;
College shows that the amount
of lime which is applied to the I
soil has a great amount to doj
with the yield which can be'
obtained from that toil. The exper
iment was run over a period of
thirteen years using cotton as
the test plant.
In concrete frame plots, soils
with a ptl of 5.0 made a 13-year
average of 1.002 pounds of seed
cotton per acre Identical plots
receiving enough lime to raise
the pH up to 6.0 made 1.559
pounds of seed ootton per acre.;
When more lime was added to
a similar plot to bring the pHi
up to 6.5 the yield of cotton;
dropped to 1.502 pounds per acre.!
It appeari from this experiment
that i pH of about ? ? it beat
anted for cotton
It can be concluded from this
experiment that it U possible to
get too much Ume for catton.
The same u true af any ether
crop Grasses and legumes need
more lime than most of the com
mon non-legume row crops. but
even with them it it possible
to over-lime The surest way of
getting the right amount Is to
have your soil tested well in
advance of seeding dates for pas
ture or row crops
Another recentl> concluded ex
periment at the Florida Agricul
tural Experiment Station showed
some interesting facts about the
use of fertiliser on pasture. This
experiment was designed to det
ermine the proper ratio of nit
rogen phosplate. and potash
that would give the highest
yields of grass. Several different
grasses were used in the exper
iment and results were about the
same for each grass. The conclus
ion of the men rtio ran this
test that most farmers were
using the WTong ratio of the three
main elemens in their fertilizer
Whereas most pastures are fertil
ised with a 1-1-1 ratio, or with
a fertilizer containing only ait
rogen. it waa found that the
highest yields of grass wert pro
duced mien a 2-1-2 ratio fertiliser
was used. This shows that the
combination of die element* has
about as much to do with total
yield as the amount of fertilizer
applied.
SENATOR JORDAN
REPORTS
From WASHINGTON
By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN
WASHINGTON - After five,
years of opposition to the idea.!
it was revealed last week that I
the Administration is now pre-|
pared to support the proposal for
a World Food Bank made in 1954
jby the late Sen. W. Kerr Scott.
I The change in position was re
i vealed off a political speech Vice
j President Nixon made tn North
Dakota. Last Tuesday, newspa
pers throughout the Natron car
ried big headlines about Nixoo
advocating a World Food Bank as
a means of reducing our farmi
surpluses and helping needy peo
ple throughout the world.
The Vice President failed to,
mention in his speech two very I
important facts in connection with
his suggestion:
1. This same proposal was
made by Senator Scott. Senator
Murray and others as early as
'<954
2. Tbe President and the Ad
ministration strongly opposed
Senate resolutions which would
establish a World Food Bank in
troduced by Senator Scott. Sena
tor Murray and others in 1955.
I was glad to see that the Vice
President, after five years, saw
fit to go along with such a worth- ,
while program I am confident:
that had It not been for the op
position by the Administration to
the proposal through the years,
we would have a World Food
Bank in operation today.
The plan, as envisioned by Sen
ator Scott, was a sound proposal
with a great many appealing fea-'
tures Under it. a worldwide pool
of surplus food and fibre would
be established through the United
Nations. Nations in need could!
borrow from the pool and repay,
later in cash or with raw ma
terials which thev produce in;
abundance.
For example, the United States'
might deposit wheat in the pool1
and withdraw rubber. Another:
nation might deposit copper or!
rubber and withdraw corn or
wheat
The idea of surpluses being p06l
ed and used to (be best advantage
of all nations involved ii certain
ly a reasonable and logical one.
Such a plan offers a reasonable
I and logical way (or us to dUpoee
of some of our surpluses and at
| the same time be of reel assist
ance to hungry and needy people
throughout the world. Further
more, it would take away many
of the give-away features of our
present programs of surplus dis
posal
After the Vice President re
vealed that the Administration
had changed positions on the mat
ter, Senator Murray offered a
new draft of the original resolu
tion he and Senator Scott intro
duced in 1955.
I hope the Vice President and
the Administration are ready to
carry through with their new
views, because such a program
could be a tremendous help in
solving many domestic and for
eign problems.
Janie Mason
Celebrates
5th Birthday
Mrs. L L. Mason entertained
with a party at her home on
last Saturday, honoring her
daughter. Janie on her fifth
Birthday.
The party was held out in the
yard. Favors of paper doll books
were given to the girls and toy
watches for the boys. Also small
hats were given.
Ice cream, enp cakes and cokes
were served to the following:
Paul and Kathy Hill, Betts
Edwards. Jim and Mary Ray
Joseph. Pam Alexander. Melissa
Breeland. Tonie and Mike God
frey. Terry Williams. Phillip
Dickey, and Janie Williams of
Allynta. Ga.
?Ip Insure Your Children s Futi
WORLD BOOK
VM iMkrrtMnll Fta.
at s h?(* M?te|'
Bath MU )uM lit dnra
II* ? Math
Towr matMm will IW?
tad pt>? ?ilb thM* tapor
Um ?ducmtmaul work* in
your torn*' ChiMcraft
otfer. it* ?tr r ftMM Mp
Glv? Them Th?
I960
WORLD BOOK
WCYCMWm
Now in SO VoiuaMM
? Childcraft
cvniax?AiT ~
It VXyflM ? kU*MH
tfwiiaf Binding
cik %?&*?. *
htw W* M*1 ?M
IMwVUMIkIMIIMMIv
m, <MM.