Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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Dental Assistant Course Offered CHAPEL HILL? For die fourth, consecutive year. the University o f North Carolina School al Dent istry is offering a one- year come for dental mietti, without charge, for qualfied high school graduates. This trainiag program U open to women between the age* of U and ?, but is not open to women who have bees employed in a dental office. This special training program is financed by the U. S. Public Health Service. Under this plan a sudent will not be required to pay for books, tuition or labora tory fees. Inquiries must be received by 0, the School of Denistry not later than March IS. Itoee who are In terested in the program should write to the General Supervisor, Dental Assistant Program, UNC School of Dentistry. Chapel Hill, N. C. This training program is to de termine how dental assistants may best be trained by a School of Dentistry. Also, a second aim of Local Lumber Co Awarded Gov't Contract Robert B. Horning, Manager of the North Carolina field office of the Small Business Administra tion. announced that during the most recent monthly reporting period small business firms in North Carolina received <318,958 in Government contracts. These awards were made as a result of SBA's co-operative set aside program with Government ? purchasing agencies. Under this program SBA representatives, in co-operation with purchasing of ficers of civilian and defense ag 'endes, reserve proposed contracts for exclusive competitive award to small business firms. Among North Carolina busines ses receiving awards are: W. D. Townson Lumber Co. of Murphy in amount of $7,453 for pallets. CATHOLIC INFORMATION "Artificial Birth Control" By REV. JOSEPH DEAN Catholic people accept the birth of a child as a gift direct from the hands of our Heavenly Father. Catholic people do not believe in what is called "planned parent hood" because of what the phrase implies, namely the use of arti ficial instruments to thwart the natural results of marriage. But Catholic people do believe in "re sponsible parenthood." This 're sponsible parenthood" takes on many phases. Here are just a few. 1. Young people are advised against "going steady" during high school and college. They are advised to begin working and to learn how to hold a job before plunging into the serious contract of Holy Matrimony. When the gift of God's infant does come, the parents are better prepared to face the responsibilities of a fam ily. 2. Catholic people realize that .varriage pleasures are similar to eating pleasures. Married people a not to gorge themselves. They to use their rights to physical union very moderately, and in pro portion to their spiritual, moral and psychological union of minds and wills with each other. Catholic people are urged to rejoice in the gift of an infant from God's Providence, and to trust in that Providence to provide the means to take proper care of that infant. With billions of bush els of surplus food causing us headaches today and expert sci entists eager and ready to increase our food supply manifold, we can not claim food shortage. 4. However, if conditions o f health or finances do make the prospect of another child a real problem to a couple two courses of action are open. One is com plete abstinence, as is good and sometimes necessary of married life by mutual agreement be tween husband and wife. The other is the use of the non- fertile days of the month for marriage relations. This is called rhythm or natural method, used only un der the trust and confidence in , God's loving care of our lives. In conclusion, the Catholic :h does not think that arti birth control instruments or ilhemical preventatives are either the right nor the simple answei to a very complex problem be cause of these three reasons: I. The use of such "preventa tives" is an obex or block to psy chological fulfillment of the mar riage urge for complete union, or complete giving, of two into one flesh. This "block" is the beginning of a series of barriers that come into people's married lives, one after another. 1 The use of such Instruments is a deliberate and intentional perversion of God's work implant ed in the nature of the marriage union. This is. therefore, a vio lation of God's natural law. Ghan di of India used the expression "mutual masturbation" when sneaking of this sin. 1 Holy Scripture speaks of this waste of "seed of life" in Gen esis, chapter 38, vena 10. When Oaan had marriage relations with Us dead brother's wife, be wasted Us seed upon the ground. And Scripture says, "and the thing wUch he dkl displeased the Lord, wherefore He slaw him also." Because of all these reasons. Catholics oppose what is called "fWanns rl P? nmillinnil " ? may riannea nBiino<M, MM I Inftmd * 'Responsible the program it to train dental stu dent* how to use effectively til* MrrtoM of a dental a??t*an> The one-year training program will consist of two parte. The first part d the program will be three months of lectures, laboratory procedures and demonstrations, with limited clinical work at the UNC School of Dentistry. After the basic three-month edu cational period, the remainder of the nine-month program will be devoted to on-the-job training. This will be given at the Clinic of the School of Dentistry or in of fices of private dentists. The student will receive a sal ary during the last nine months of the training program. This will be paid by the U. S. Public Health Service for those who remain at the School of Dentistry and by private dentists for those who work in such offices. At the aid of one year's train ing, all students successfully com pleting the course will receive a certificate through the UNC Ex tension Division indicating the completion of the course. Those applicants who have sat isfactory high school or college records will be requested to take several entrance examinations at Chapel HID. Applicants will be no tified later regarding these ex aminations. Women who are ac cepted for this program will be notified not later than May 15. High school and college records should be mailed direct from the school to the same address as the application is sent. The program will begin on June 9. During the three summer months, each girl will be requir ed to live under the rules and regulations of the University. They will be housed in the Dor mitory of the School of Nursing and will be subject to the regula tions governing nursing students in the dormitory. The registration fee for the course is $30. Rent on the dormi tory rooms is $20 per month. Meals may be had on the Univer sity campus at reasonable prices. A dental assistant is defined as one who performs many of the non-professional duties in a dental office, thereby relieving the den tist of these responsibilities and permitting him to render a greater health service to more people. A dental assistant may work in (1)a private practitioner's office; (2) a group practice, where sev eral dentists have offices together; (3> a federal agency, such as the Veteran Administration or U. S. Public Health Service installations or hospitals; (4) and in the clinic or hospitals of the U. S. Armed Forces. Western Style Is Theme For Banquet Andrews ? A Western Style theme was developed at the an nual Sweet Heart banquet spon sored by the Intermediate and Young People's Departemnt of the Training Union held Friday evening in the recreation room of the First Baptist Church. The Rev. T. C. Christmas pastor, served as master of cere monies and brought the special message. Clyde Rector, Train ing Union director gave the In vocation. Group singing of Cowboys' favorite songs with Billy Christ mas at the piano and a special skirt by Miss Doris Raxter. dressed in Western Style featured the program. Others participat ing were: Mrs. Donald Hogan, and Miss Gladys Pulliunt. Hie long tables were centered with arrangements of red roses in cowboy hats. Other decora tions were covered wagons, red candles, and cacti. Serving on the arrangements committee were: Mrs. Carl West, Mrs. Loy Seay, Mrs. Glenn Mc Guire, Mrs. Nellie Reid, Mrs. Gordon Butler, Mrs. T. C. Christ mas. Mrs. Woodrow Cox, and Miss Trilby Glenn. The English Houses of Parlia ment were designed by Sir Char les Harry. AMOK TOE SICK Patiats admitted to Providence Debby Lynn Townsend. Rt. 1, Blairsvilla, Ga.; Mrs. Edw Hall. Brasstown; Mrs. Ma Roberta, Rt. 2, Murphy; Darryll I Phillips, Murphy; Samuel Baker, Murphy; Robert Kirkland, Rt. 3, Murphy; Darryl Phillips, Murphy; Samuel Baker, Murphy; Robert Kirkland, Rt. i, Murphy; Kenneth Rose, Rt 1, Murphy; Mrs. Emory Beavers, Rt J, Murphy; Mrs. Las sie Bryant, Rt 2, Murphy; Mrs. Betty Tanner, Patsy Jane and Jean Elisabeth Tanner, all of Rt. 3, Murphy; Tony Paul Anthony Garrett, Warns, N. C.; Mrs Frank Ashe, Rt. 1, Brasstown Mrs. Manuel Phillips and daugh ter of Murphy; Rush Mauney, Rt, 3, Blairsville, Ga. ; Frank Forsyth, Murphy; Mrs. Frances Rogers, Murphy; Mrs. Avery Scroggs Hayes ville; Jerry Decker, Mur phy; Mrs. Lillian Gbeen, Murphy Tom Phillips, Andrews and Amos L. Gillespie Jr., Murphy. Patients admitted to Protestant Hospital are: Ben F. Dalrymple Rt. 2, Murphy; Mrs. Martha Fain, Copperhill, Tenn.; Jimmie Hib berts. Suit; Mrs. Eloise Dillard, Rt 2, Culberson; Walter Graham, Unaka; Mrs. Rufus Hibberts, Suit; Mrs. Nora Chance, Rt. 4, Hayes ville; Mrs. John Carringer, Mur phy; Mrs. Herman Ledford, Rt. 4, Murphy; Mrs. Artie Wilson, Mar ble; Mrs. David Owenby, Rt. 1 Tnrtletown Tenn.; and Mrs. Bet tie Jean Thomas, Rt. 1, Marble. Patients discharged from Pro-j testant Hospital: Mrs. Jane Pul lium, Andrews; Mrs. Helen Hog sed, Brasstown; Bill Teems, Brasstown; Francis and Arivl Cook. Brasstown; Mrs. Ed Brown, Culberson; Larry Stalcup, Rt. 2, Murphy; Edward Foster, Rt. 2, Murphy and Judsoa Pinkerton was transferred to Emory Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. ASC NEWS By L. L. mSSELBURG Several factors affecting wheat producers who have wheat allot ments of less than IS acres for 1960 were called to the attention of farmers today by W. E. Mat thews, Chairman of the Agricul tural Stabilization and Conserva tion State Committee. The law that authorizes market ing quotas provides that as much as 15 acres of wheat may be pro duced on any farm without being subject to marketing quota penal ties. This provision applies to farms with no wheat allotments as well as to farms with wheat acreage allotments of less than 15 acres. However, wheat on such farms is subject to marketing quota pen alties when more than 15 acres of wheat is produced. When the 15-acre limitation is exceeded, the excess bushelage of wheat is de termined by multiplying the nor mal yield for the farm by the number of acres of wheat above the farm allotment. Matthews cited the following as an example: A farmer with a wheat allotment of 12 acres for 1980 produces 20 acres of wheat. The difference between the allot ment and the wheat acreage pro duced ? 8 acres ? would be con sidered excess acres. The 8 acres excess would be used in deter mining the amount of wheat sub ject to the marketing quota pen alty. However, if the acreage over 15 is disposed of, the wheat would not be subject to marketing quo tas. Farmers who have applied for the feed wheat provision under which they may produce as much as 30 acres of wheat for use on the farm are not subject to mar keting quota penalties unless they produce more than JO acres. The deadline for adjusting ex cess wheat acreage to comply with the farm wheat allot ment in most cases is May 15, 1960. May Emigrate TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) ? Na donalist China's Interior Ministry is considering a proposal for emigration of 60,000 Chinese from Formosa to Brazil. The plan was submitted , by eight businessmen, including two former governors of mainland provinces. Brazil long has accepted immigrants who will hack out hinterland farms. University of Florida basket ball coach John Mauer formerly coachedthe sport at West Point. H way Department Says Icy Roads Dangerous By B ILL CROWELL 2 RALEIGH - Going Into winter's . last round. Motor Vehicles Com- * mUakmer Ed Scheldt had this 8 bit of advice for Tar Heel motor ists this week: Death or an ex pensive skid wreck may be as close as a stretch of glare ice on the pavement just after a freezing rain. "A safe speed before you get to the ice won't be a safe speed once you're on it," he declared. "It takes about 12 times as long to stop on ice as it does on dry pavement." Even with the aid of reinforced tire chains, reliable tests have shown that speeds of 25 miles an bour on glare ice, and 35 mph on hard packed snow, give equival ent stopping distances to 50 mph on dry pavement, Scheldt said. In other words, he said, these speeds are merely the speeds on ice and snow that will produce approximately the same braking distance as that normally encoun tered from a speed of 50 miles an hour. Under extremely slippery conditions even these speeds are not safe, be emphasized. Scheldt also came up with some helpful advice on tire chains. "Keep your chains tight," he said. "Snug fitting tire chains wear much longer than chains that are allowed to run loose. It's not the weight of the car or wear that results in premature break ing of chains, but the centrifugal force which slaps loose tire chains Soil Conservation News By LUKE ELLIS John S. Smith, the Work Unit Conservationist of Cherokee Coun ty who has a news article each week in this paper is away at tending Officers Training School. The technicians of Cherokee County Soil Conservation Service surveyed and staked out four tile ditches last week at the following farms. Arnold Kilpatrick who has a pasture that is standing in water now and plenty of bull rushes for the livestock to eat. But I have never seen any ani mals that cared for that kind of food. The reason is that years ago this field had a ditch cut and pine logs and slabs put in to carry the water and after several years they decayed and fell in and there was no where for the water to go except to come up and go to the lowest places. We laid a long ditch about 500 feet, and he will have three latterls feeding into the main ditch, and by next year he should have some good pakure where he has none now. Noah Hembree has about one acre and half that he loses crops on each year. So a ditch there with four inch tile will have that dried up and he will have good productive land. Alfred Newman down on 64 at Hot House has some land that he has not been able to run into cul tivation or pasture for several ' years, due to the same reason as Mr. Kilpatrick. But after install- i ing about 500 feet of six inch ! tile with about two hundred and ninety feet of four inch tile in four latterl9 feeding into the main ditch, his trouble will be over as far as drainage is con cerned. Leonard Cole whose farm joins Mr. Newman, has the same situ ation except his is in pasture and about one acre of it has a good crop of bull rushes on it. All that this will cost the farm ers will be the digging and in stalling the pipe for the local A. C. P will pay all or most all the cost and our service is free to you farmers. So my advice to you farmers is to take advan tage of this service. Uris also applies to open ditch drainage where you have so much water that tile will not carry the water we will lay out youd ditch to grade, and you will get so much per cubic yard to pay on the labor. Ed Woods and Mr. Salmon of Coalville, are going to cut a canal , on the line between their farms 1 and that will sure dry up several , acres of wet land. They will ' have this done with a drag line, i which will be 1.750 feet long. | [gainst the road surface with ;reat force. This makes their nap from mi pact fatigue." The vehicles chief said when necesary the best plan is to put chains on as snugly as passible, drive a short distance, and then tighten the side chain. Then you're all set to go with maximum stop and go tract too. "Many motorits will be sur prised to learn they can usually take up one or two side links after putting chains on and driv. ing a short distance," be said. "The chains have adjusted them selves to fit the tire after being driven, and this makes lightning easier" This technique, he said, will more than double the life of tire chains. But even with well ad justed chains drivers should still reduce speed for safe winter oper ation. The year 1965 will be the Chinese "Year of the Snake " Foreign Intrigue NEW YORK ? A new Broadway play now being fast by producers Robert E. Griffith and Harold S. Prince is "A Call on Kuprin" ? a (tale dramatiz ation by Maurice Edelman about two Englishmen who try to win over the services of a Russian rocket scientist for the West SHOPPERS' WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY (Feb. 22) DINNER SPECIAL Served From II a. m. Until 2 p. m. ? m^r Tracy's Restaurant VE 7-2107 Murphy, N. C. SPECIAL! U.S. NO-1 WHITE Potatoes 25 ?? 89? GOLDEN FRESH CARROTS 2 & 12c ORANGES - 8 49 SPECIAL! Bkte Magic Brand Rubbing ALCOHOL 2 a 25<?f SPECIAL! Aristocrat Saltine CRACKERS 2 c 35 SPECIAL! A&P Red Sour Pitted Pie CHERRIES 2 33 SPECIAL! ALLCOOD (Smoked Flavored) SLICED BACON =29' "Super -Right" Fresh Pork Loin End Confer Cut ROAST u, 29c LOIN CHOPS * 55c 4 to 8 Lb. Avg. Smoil Meaty PICNICS * 29c SPARE RIBS ^ 39c Center Rib Chops " 45c _ m Whole or _ Loin M A Loin Rib HaU 37c Ha,f ^ 39c JANE PARKER SPECIALS LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE OR APPLE CAKE DON UTS I SUGARED 51* 20c ? CINNAMON SPECIAL! A&P Brand APPLE SAUCE 4 ?; 49c SPECIAL! Ann Page Sfrowb?rry PRESERVES 2Ar?" 59c "Our finest Quolity~ Thin Sliced "SUPER-RIGHT" BACON ? f/u ?I)KX ]{( .... KM Y( LOPEDlA UHtj - fit f VOLUME 3 NOW ON SALE! Volume 1 .fMon 49 SPECIAL! "Super-Right" Quality LUNCHEON MEAT 3 l20' Cant SPECIAL! Green Giant or A&P PEAS 6 17-Ox. Cans SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Nutlev Brand, in '/4-Lb. Prints ZZ' MARGARINE 2 27 T.V. TRAYS ?1" Quart Universal Vacuum Bottle $?99 Everoy Griddle IJ6I ? VEL POWDER I VEL LIQUID Large 34 Package J it 39c 67c SUPER SUDS & B5c FLORIENT Houaebotd Reg. "TO Deodorant Can # /C * Ad Detergent ^ At 3*3 NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ^ B5c CLOROX
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1960, edition 1
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