Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 28, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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Demonstration Club Cl?rotaee !>?>? k Holds Mooting On Wednesday PrwraM, Thure. J mm 2S.1M2 Method! st Men ???BSiSSSK: i~?.? WwWMdoy , Jum 27 ?t 10 To Be Held at tha ho ma of Andrew* - Tha MeAodUt Gr?villa MdCaldy.A dam- jgSs^trttt ernSTim yea can Thabna maha" wan given by ba bald Friday at 7 pjn.ln the Fellowtblp HaU. Rapra WWmmU. HrtfTLM eaawweiuf ? eynw wheeler, Home from Hayaavllle, A pot-luck lunch was Mr- ?* *?" red at noon. <*ewe will be present. THE FORMER MISS CHRISTINE GLADSON Wa triage .A n n ouncet The marriage of Miss Chris tine Gladson of Atlanta. Ga. daughter of Mrs. J.E.Gladson and the late J. E. Gladson of Murphy to Gaines Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tote Jones of Blue Ridge, Ga. took place In the First Bap tist Church of Blue Ridge, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Howard B. Merrlt performed the double ring ceremony. The alter was decorated with an arch entwined with string smllax, white glads and white mums; lighted candles and tropical ferns, wood wardra and magnolia. Mrs. Bess Swan son was organist and Miss Vera Car ney sang "Because'"Whither Thou Goest" and "The Brides Prayer." The bride was given In mar riage by her brother Harold Gladson of Hayesvllle. Her gown was of Chantllly lace and Imported peau-de-sole over satin. The fragile lace formed the entire basque bodice and featured long tapering sleeves, white sequins and seed pearls edged the neck line. The bouffant floor length sldrth of satin designed with an over skirt of lace extending Into a chapel train. Her Floor length veil of French illusion fell from a pearl queens crown She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, white sweetheart roses and orange blossoms. Miss Mary FrancesStewart of Woodstock, Georgia was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Gibson and Miss Wtlma Hughes of At lanta, Georgia; Miss Betty Gladson of Hayesvllle. Their dresses were of red silk organza and matching head pieces with veils, full skirts and matching shoes. Fhe flower girl was Sharon Gladson, niece of the bride. Her dress was of red silk organza with full skirt and a matching head piece with veil. She carried a whitelacey bas ket decorated with red satin hand-made roses and filled with white petals. Charles Conley of Blue Ridge, Ga. was the ring bearer. Jim Conley of Atlanta was best man and ushers were George Collins and Walter Sims of Atlanta, and Harold Herndon of Blue Ridge. The brides mother wore a blue lace dress and white accessories and her corsage was of white carnations. The grooms mother wore a blue lace dress with white ac cessories and her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Gladson was hostess at a reception in the church social hall. The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth with bows of pure silk and satin roses. A tiered cake in all white was in the center and pink fruit punch was poured from a crystal punch bowl at the other end of the table. Two friends of die bride served and the sister of the groom kept the brides book. When the couple left for Washington, D . C. they wore matching suits of Blue and the brides accesorles were white. After a wedding trip the coterie will be at home at 550 Orme Circle N. E? Atlanta, Ga. The groom is employed by the Southern Saw Co. and the bride is employed by a branch office of the Anerlcan Credit andlndemityCo.ofNew York. Aadrtws First NUthodist Gtt NswMiiister Andrews ? The Rev. Joel T. Key, new pastor of the First Methodist Church of Andrews, recently moved to Andrews, Rev. Key was formerly pas *>r of the St. Paul Methodist Church of Greensboro, N. C. where he served for eight years, the longest pastorate in the hletory of that church. During his stay at St. Paul Chtn-ch, a new building site of five acres wss purchased la a rapidly growing area of the city, a new parsonage was bidlt, and a new church build ing of contemporary archltural design was built. Rev. Key attended Asbury College In Wtlmore, Kentucky where he received hla Bache lor of Arts degree. He attended Duke Divinity School of Duke University in Durham where he received his bachelor of Divinity degree. Rev. Key Is a native of High Point, N. C. and la mar ried to Faith Otter Key, for merly of New York Stats. They have two sons, Mark age 6 and Stephen age 4. Unbelievable but true III Camera and One Roll of 127 fllm. All for 9Jf plus tax. At Maimey Drug Co. In Murphy. Takes Real Good Pictures Tee. See *> Believe. Progressive Agriculture by James Stewart Cherokee Cowty Ag. Agnt New Weed Control Working The weed chemical "Atra tfne" has proven k> be most affective In Cherokee County Ids year. Atrazlna has made It possible to make the biggest Jump we have ever made In reducing labor In corn pro due don. Emory Shields of Culber son , Wilson Phillips of Mer ita's Creek. Paul Nave of Murphy, and others, used this chemical successfully this spring. The chemical will con trol most weeds and grasses In the corn field. Cultivation, hoeing and sldedresslng have been eliminated In the fields where Atrazlne was success fully used. OBITUARIES LOVINGOOD Mrs. Mollte LovlngoodKep hart. 81, of Rt. 3, Murphy, died In an Andrews hospital Monday evening after a long illness. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Ella Carroll, Mrs. Elsie Whltner and Mrs. Lucy Carter of Murphy; three sons, Roy and Raymond of Rt. 3, Murphy, and Robert of Oak Ridge, Ore. ; five sisters, Mrs. Eva Kembree of Rt. 3, Murphy, Mrs.EmmaHembree of Tennessee, Mrs. Bessie Peoples of South Carolina, Mrs. Ela Dockery of Gastonia and Mrs. Lillle Panther of Washington State; two broth ers, Noah and Allen Lovln good of Murphy; 14 grand children and seven great grandchildren. Arrangements under the direction of Townson Funeral Home were incomplete Wed nesday. ADAMS Robbinsville ? William Robet Adams, 92,of Robbins ville died F rlday morning in a Bryson City hospital after a few days' illness. He was a native of Graham County, son of the late Taylor and Jane Crisp Adams. His wife, Mrs. Alice Slaughter Adams, died in 1957. He was a member of Mountain Creek Baptist Church and had ser ved as a Graham County law enforcement officer for 25 years before his retirement. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Viola Crisp of Robbins ville: two sons, Claude of Rob binsville and Wayne Adams of Mableton, Ga.; 14 grandchild ren and several great-grand children. Services were heldat2p.m. Sunday In Mountain Creek Baptist Church. Burial was In old Mother Cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. The procedure with Atrazine Is K> broadcast all fertilizer, plant the corn, spray It and then get out of the field until harvest. This is a near miracle K> corn producers. Tobacco Budworms In observing several tobac co fields last week In Unaka. Hanglngdog, Martin's Creek and Peach tree communities, the tobacco budworm Is doing severe damage. This Insect can be controlled with 10% DOT or 10% TDE dust. These chemicals can also be obtained as a spray material. It will be necessary to treat at least once a week t> stop the Insect damage. Liming Necessary For soli test results taken In the county over fifty per cent of all our soils are below the best PH range for crops being grown. Since low PH soils will tie up large amounts of phosphorous it Is Important to lime. Test Soli Now All fields Intended for al falfa and other hay crops should be tested now. Any Ad ditional lime needed should be applied early to act before crops start growing. Most fail ure of alfalfa and hay crop see dings have been the failure BIBLE QUESTIONS & ANSWERS by Tom Ledbetter Andrews Church of Christ Question: Can a person be saved without being baptized? Answer: The Word of God commands many things we must do in order id be saved, such as faith, re pentance, confession, and baptism. No one will say you can be saved without the first three, buttheysay baptist is not essential. We can leave out one of the others and take a ter rible chance on losing our soul. Again all will agree, but say it is all right id omit baptism. The New Testament commands baptism in order to be saved (Mk. 16: 16), for the remission of sins (Acts 2:38) to wash away sins (Acts 22:16), and to be a new creature (Rom. 6:4) and id be in Christ (Gal. 3:27). Please consider these and then answer for your self. Can you be savedwith out baptism? Radio Program! WKRK Sunday, 7:45 a.m., 8:30 a.m Church services in An drews: Sunday 10:00-12:00 7:30 p.m. , Thursday 7:30 is know how much fertUluer to apply and as a result ant putting down the reqidred' amount. Soil teat bo ma and' Information a beats are avail able from most Agrl. workers In the county. Shearing Demonstration To Be Held Leonard Hampton. Forest Managements Extension Specialist for the Western District will conduct a Christmas Tree Shearing Demonstration on Friday, J une 39. at 10:00 a.m.. on the farm of Georg Bids trig) In the Brasstown Community. All Christmas Tree Growers and Interested people are invited K> attend this demonstration. This will be of Interest to those who have pines or ornamentals Christmas tree growers are especially urged to attend so they will be prepared to start shearing on their plantations at the first sign of need. Miss Joanne Davenport, a Junior at the Aul(manHospital School of Nursing haste turned to Canton. Ohio, to resume her nurses training. Miss Davenport spent her June vacation with hpr grand mother, Mrs. E. J. Phillips of -Andrews, and her aunt and wcle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams of Tampa. Fla. Bright NEW COLORS SUM-PROOF HOUSE PAINT evening sky j for most repaint work ? ONE COAT COVERS! ? REQUIRES NO PRIMER! PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! $G 95 GALLON j MURPHY HARDWARE COMPANY VI7-2110 St. PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that rzL CLAY COUNTY WILL TRY AGAIN After a Lapse of Five Years in the Blood Bank Program, We Have Raised the Money and Wi(l Again Try to Gain The Advantages of Having Blood Available When It Is Needed Most. Tell Your Neighbors - Plan To Be There When The Date is Announced. All Excuses Should Be Sent To Ed Lidseen. CONGRATULATIONS SUPtR MAKKti B & T SUPER MARKET Hayesville's All New Super Market On Your Grand Opening Concrete Work At This Modern Super Market Was Done By ORAN Win Murphy, N. C Pay Off. on the4th Put safety on your side when you plan your 4th of July activities. If you're driving, obey all traffic laws. If you're around water, watch Red Cross rules for water safety. Good common sense can be your guide in all activities^ Have a happy 4th . . . but please remember to play it safe. Blue Ridge Electric Association, Inc. Young Harris, Ga. CONGRATULATIONS BELL H B&T Super Market on your GRAND OPENING This Week-end - June 28,29 & 30 And Terrazzo Floor At Hayesville's All New Ultra-Modern Super Market Were Installed By Lemons Tile Co. GR 2-3551 Box 81 CbvtlMd,Ti
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 28, 1962, edition 1
5
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