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BANK NOTES hv Milcoli >]|?lYul [?ljf AV22 MAWCO REIUtMMft MUM CWfcA M I M 13* CKMIWiV MfQRfEP IMS MFGRJl KuaiAl KMMPMWIEDHBMpkCVOM k\ w wo. re ??CTW> CMMKSMU.HKXXS8 22 MUJQN CHEC*6 a yfi*R ^UTQIMnOM MU.MMLE VCWXIIME. rrn fto ftjRuAi. eouc*n?J ' MADE A BUIlWU&-TBA?>e - wswHeanwEuswiT HISOVN BUSINESS BUT A ixo*. aujK eNccunxxo ANP GUIDED HIM. /**> TDQAV, THE MAW OMS A r PMcsPEaois cowtoact I FI?K EMPU3VING ,! MOSE THAN 100 FOOfCE. j Pork Chops Make Versatile Dish Pork is plentiful, hearty, and 'versatile. The chops especially i ,lend themselves to a number, of l delectable dishes. Two of them ? I ? stuffed and barbecued chops ? appear in the recipes below. ' For stuffed chops, you'll use , , double shoWer chops, split. , For stuffing, saute a chopped ? onion in three tablespoons fat till yellow. Add two cups soft bread- ^ 'crumbs or cubes, a fourth-cup ( 4 seedless raisins, a fourth-teaspoon each of thyme and salt, and j ?a dash of pepper. , < Mrs. Pullium t Continued from Page 1 I ent she is Assistant Director of , "BTU, teacher of a Junior Class, | 4 and member of the Adult Choir of the First Baptist Church and . ?actively engaged in all (Phases of { ( church work. Mrs. Pullium's activities do not < ?atop with school and church. A member of the Konnaheeta Wo- . 'man's Club, she served as presi- | ident from 1939-48 and from 1949 'M. She wu president of District <1 of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs in 1943. She now 'is chairman of Community Af- 1 fairs of the local club. She is an "active member of the Valley Riv- i ,er Garden Club and the Andrews Parent Teacher Student Associa ?tion. She has also served as pres- : <ldent of the local N.C.E.A. In spite of all the meetings and t .arrangements these organizations! require Mrs. Pullium has time ?for many hobbies. They include working on various crafts such 'as copper enameling, aluminum .trays, planters and other crafts. She spends the summer months ?at Fontana Village where she is i employed in the Craft Shop To quote from a few of heri . associates. Mr. L. B. Nichols, a I citizen of our community and for mer principal of the Andrews High School, who has known her 'for th? past thirty years has this .to say: "She has been to our school all that we could expect, ?and more. Her teaching has al ways been on the highest level "... In our community work Starr ,has excelled, in club work, in raising funds for the many things ?needed, and In every forward 1 movement she has been wonder ?ful. In her dedicated church work .she has been equalled but not surpassed. If I were to select the ?Lady of the Year for Andrews it .would have to be Ruth Starr Pul 4llum." , Isftam B. Hudson, former super intendent of the Andrews School 'Unit, has ttiis to say, "In my book tyou are not only the "Teacher of "the Year.' you are the Teacher ,of any Year. I look back with great satisfaction on the fact that ?my three children had the privi lag* of being In your room for 'their second grade Instruction and ?as I now look back upon those days I find that the only objec tion 1 have Is that at the time, and perhaps even now, the child 'ren respectively loved their teach ,er better than their parents." Our im media It past superi ntendent. J. E. Rufty, has this to say: "It is most fitting and ap propriate that you be extended this well-earned and deserving re * cognition (or your faithful and de , voted years of service to the pub lic schools of Andrews, and the ?fine civic contribution to the com ^munity aod county through church . "You will never be rewarded in a monetary way for these fine Mrvices, but through your 'influ ence the lives of many children *feav? been enriched and inspired to strive for the richer things in ?e." L. C. Broome. Mrs. Puliium'g ? principal, says this of her: "You pfcerit this honor because you have Lmn traits end qualities that are PKoeidered by leading educators in truly a greet teacher I Your character, loyalty, peraever htoce, and devotion to duty through the years Us been outetand K Pullium Is the widow of I ?eiatiu E. Palifem. | Open four thick chops and fill 1 each with this mixture. Fasten I together with picks and brown on 1 both sides in a tablespoon fat in heavy pan. Reduce heat, cover and cook ' slowly about an hour. Turn once during cooking. Serve with pan gravy. Yield, four servings. For barbecued pork chops, mix logether three-fourths cup cock Lail or chili sauce, a small onion i grated i. a tablespoon vinegar, a fourth cup water, a teaspoon each . >f Worcestershire sauce, dry must- ? ard. sugar, and salt, and a dash ( rf Tabasco. Arrange six thin loin chops in a ; jan and lightly coat top surfaces j a ith barbecue sauce. Bake un :overed at 350 degrees till lightly Drowned, or about thirty minutes. \ Turn chops and coat second ' side with sauce. Cover and ( sake till meat is well done or ] about forty minutes Baste with s:.uce twice during this period. Uncover and let chops cook another fifteen minutes. Yield, [our to six servings. J. b. K. McUure Scholarship At Young Harris YOUNG HARRIS. GA. - A 5200 James G. K. McCIure Ed ucational and Development Fund scholarship has been established for the 1960-61 academic year at Young Harris College. Young Har ris. Ga., and will be made avail able to one student form the Western North Carolina area. This scholarship is set up to aid financially deserving and academically promising rural stu dents of western North Carolina to enter college and pursue for mal education beyond high school. Qualifications are based on the student's high school record for both scholarship and leadership, evidence of Christian character, intellectual promise, demonstrat ed ambition, and financial need. Only students from the follow ing counties are eligible: Alle gheny. Ashe. Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell. Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon. Madison, Mc Dowell. Mitchell. Polk, Ruther ford, Swain. Transylvania, Wa tauga, Yancey. In apploying for this scholar ship, or for .more information con cerning qualifications, a student should write to the Director of Admissions, Young Harris Col lege, Young Harris, Ga. Applications must be submitted no later than March 25. 1960. Luke Nave Wins Grand Champion By LUKE NAVE 1 chase this project because I had it one year before and did not do any good. So. I thought I would try it again and I did good and got grand champion at the Cherokee County Fair. I think it would be a good project (or a boy or a girl that is able to take care of it and show It. Just in case you are wondering what I fed my calf, 1 fed him a mixed feed of crimped oats, cracked com. rolled barley and 32 per cent steer supplement. I also fed him some hay. I did not use any pasture at all. 1 kept him up all of the time. Any kind of animal ii not hard to train to lead if you have pa tience. I will tell you a little joke on me. One day before the fair 1 was leading him and I tripped over a rock and fell on tha ground and scared him and he took off running and I hung on. He dragged me clear to hia etall. 1 will adviae any boy or girl to take thsl project and if you're not in the 4-H club join it! 0. J. CameUi, Jesuit missionary I and botanist, who introduced the plant from (lie East, gave his uum to the camellia. _ Andrews Girl Learns To Make Best Better ?y SUB WALOROCP I became a 4-H Club member in the year 1964 I knew very little about the work and activi ties at the time. I never gave much thought to what it realty meant when they started talking ?bout 4-H and how to "make the best better." I did attend the meetings and the camps, but that is about is about as far as 1'. ever went. One summer one of my girl friends suddenly became very interested in the 4-H work. Soon rtie had also helped to get me Interested. That ia when I be gan to learn the meaning of what they had been trying to get aver to us for so long. That same summer my girl Friend and 1 attended 4-H Club together We learned to do more things, not only with ourselves. Free Wheeling [i BILL CROWELL . i TRASHBAN. . .If North Carolina highways are looking greener and ] : leaner it's no accident. Highway , patrolmen, who spend the better i Mrt of their work day traveling, | say the state's thoroughfares ( lever looked spiffier. Highway en gineers confirm this with survey ? igures which indicate a drop of ( 15 to 44 per cent in litter over j jrevious years. Litter is costly. Over the na- . Lion more than <50 million a year is spent just cleaning up primary highways. Here in North Carolina 1 the clean up bill used to hit a quarter ? million annually. But ' since the placement of some 400 'litter deposits" along highways 1 about two years ago plus some 1 aggressive promotion by the "Keep North Carolina Beautiful" committee this bill has been slash ed by some $60,000. And highways never looked better. Trashy highways not only of fend esthetically, they're hazard ous as well. Every year between <30 and 1000 Americans are killed in mishaps as a result of cars hit ling or swerving to avoid litter in the highway. No comparable fig- \ j res are available for North Caro- | lina, but it's reasonable to assume . that with over a thousand fatal ' smash ups a year some few are | similarly caused. Furthermore highway litter causes erosion when drainage sys tems become clogged, it's a health menace ? diseases are spread by rodents who thrive on roadside debris dumps. And final ly, there's a cost that cannot be measured in dollars or property damage ? the distressing eye sores that mar the natural scenic beauty of our countryside. SUDDEN THAWT. . .The park ing problem would be solved if more people did it at home. NAMES . . .They didn't run across a Sgt. Be No Jones, but state licensing clerks, now catch ing their breath, did turn up aome curiously named Tar Heel citi ens during the big scramble to get new auto license tags. At one time or the other during the two were confronted with B. Wise. B. E. Ware. Reid A. Page. Cheatham Early and N. E. Price. They also had correspondence with Book Edge. Gory Love, Nease Knox and 1. Blunder. Still other tag buyers were Worth A. Dollar. Rush A. Long. Willie Hurt. Ophelia Hart and Noisy Smith. All of which reminds highway patrolman Charlie Smith of the chap he arrested for speeding a few years ago. He had stopped the man near Wake Forest and was questioning him. "May I see your driver's lic ense. please" he asked the man. Then, "Is this really your first name, Mr. Watklns?" "Yep." "Behonest?'* 'Yep. that's me. Behonest Wat kins." Friday Will Be World Prayer Day The annual World Day of Pray er. sponsored by the women of the evanelical churches of Mur phy. will be held at the First Methodist Church Friday af Mr noon, March 4. at 3:30 p.m. The program for the I960 World Day of Prayer has been prepared by a special Committee of In dian and Eskimo church women of Alaska. Theme of the service will be "Laborers Together with God." Representatives from the var ious churches in Murpby will serve as leaders in the worship service. All women in the com munity are urged to attend this special service. Lord's Supper To Be Observed Sun. Sacrament or the Lord's Sup per is to be observed at Murphy Presbyterian Church at morn ing worship Sunday, the first Lord's Day la Lent. There Is also to be public re ception of members, with a meet ing of the session of the church to receive members set for Fri day night of this week. Alter the morning worship the Communion is to be taken to ill and shut ? in folk. Hie Communion meditation theme of Robert A. Potter, min ister, is "His Way for Ours." Special music ia to be given by the choir. >-???: ? - I but with all the other 4-H'ers there. It all had begun to form a picture now. I knew it would become plainer ai we went along. I began to fill out my record books and I really found it was ? great experience to do these things. The year following I took a de- ' monstration on electricity to 1 Asheville. No, I did not win { first place, but 1 decided to try again 1 did try again, only this time I had a partner. We itttl did not win first place, but second. Next year we plan to go igsin, perhaps we will reach the last goal. I finally did win a trip to , Raleigh by having the County Champion Health Improvement Record, also, being named County Health Queen. In this project I worked on personal, family, and community health improvement. The night we had the Stair Health Pageant all the Health Kings were dressed in white trou sers and navy blue jackets. The queens wore white formats. The announcers would announce the king and queen from each county and we would walk out on to the middle of the floor and each time a light would shine on each )f the couples. This was the 59th anni versa, y rhe first Health King and Qjeen trrowned the 1959 State 4-H Health King and Queen. I would like to encourage the :he younger 4-H'ers to keep their Health Record Books as it can be very rewarding in several ways: a written record enables one to review progress and to improve upon health habits that need strengthening; a written re cord is required if a boy or girl is interested in competing for Health King or Queen. Let us strive "To Make The Best Better." ASC NEWS By L. L. KESSELBURG Interest in every phase of ASC's loan and storage programs is at a record height, according to E. W. Avent of the ASC State office. Over 2H million bushells of !?rain storage has been placed on farms in this State under ASC storage loan programs since 1952. According to Avent. there are now 530 farm storage facility loans pending in the State while the total loans made since 1952 is 1,315. Under ASC's loan program, loans are made to producers who desire money to construct new storage bins. The mavimum stor age capacity for whch ASC may make a loan is based on the an nual production of the farmer requesting the loan and amounts to approximately 14 times bis annual production. Loans are made up to a maximum of SO per cent of the average unerected cost of eligible structures.. Loans made to farmers in this State through ASC county offices are repayable in four equal annual installments with first payment comin? due one year after the date of disbursement of the loan Interest on these loans is at the rate of 4 per cent. According to Avent, .ASC also has an active program whereby they make loans to farmers for mobile drying equipment for use In connection with stored grain. There are now 99 drying equip ment loans current in this State, he said. Loans made to producers for the purchase of a mobile drying equipmentare made up to 75 per cent of the cost of the equip ment. These loans are repayable in three annual installments, with the first payment becoming due one year after the loan is disbur sed. These loans also carry in terest charges at the rate of 4 per cent. "Even with the greatly increa sed interest that has been evid enced in farm storage in this State, and even with the addit ion of 2'i million bushels of stor age. our State is still far short of being able to handle Its grain crop efficiently at harvest time and to be able to market the train in an orderly fashion. Many farmers are still losing money at harvest lime where grain storage could change this loss into a hand some profit," Avent said. P tome Agent's Report DISTRICT FEDERATION PLAN-, NING MEETING. MARCH 4. 1 Clay. Graham and Cherokee County council officers and diat- < net chairmen will meat Friday. March 4 at ?:3? a.m. to make plans for the district federation is set for April 29 for thU meeting. 11 all home demonatrat Hayasville this year. The date i meeting. If all home demon slrai ion club members will circle this i date on their calendars we can plan toward greater participate ] ion. COUNTY CRAFTS WORKSHOP MARCH 11. , The second Frida. of each I ( month has been set aside as a|| crafts workshop to train the local i crafts leaders from the various home demonstration clubs. I The meeting is scheduled for 9:00 a.m.. March 11 at the power! board building and will be a con tinuation of the February meet ing on copper tooling. HOME-MADE BREAD - ANY BODY? History does have a way of re- , peating itself but who are we to' object if someone revivet an old Soil Conservation ' News i 1 want to state now that there wa s a mistake in last week's let- 1 ter. Mr. Hohn Smith did not write the letter, I did, and Mr. Smith was not born or reared in Clay County. He came from Lin coln County. N. C. and a good county. The Soil Conservation Service have had twelve requests from farmers asking for land use and capability maps for there farms thia year and as soon as the Soil Scientist gets in this county, he will map each farm, type and classify the soil and then the technician will go over the farm with the owner and make him a farm plan as to what he is going to plan for his farm for years to come on each field Each field will have the acres and that helps when you go to the local A.S.C. office to get your Lime Fertilizer or Seeds as you will have each field numbered and the acres. I would like to see more soil samples made of farms in the county. You farmers who are planning to plant this year should get them in at once. We have the soil boxes here and will help you in filling out your sheet that you send with the samples to the State Soil Testing Division, Ral eigh. You will give them a report on each field what was grown on this field last year and what you are to plant this year. If you will go by their recommendations you will profit by their advice. We are still getting requests for open ditch and tile drainage. All farmers that are interested in either one. contact your local A.S.C. office. It is one of the practices this year and our serv ice to you. TTiere Ls no chargc to the farmer for our work in grade and see that the instructions are carried out in laying the tile. Bond Sales Show Rise In January U. S. Savings omis sales wcrf up in North Carolina during January. Total Series E and Series H Bond sales were $4,931.(32. 4.711 per cent greater than in the com parable month of 1959. January sales were 9.65 per cent of the state's 1960 quota of 51 million. 100 thousand dollars. Bond sales in Cherokee County totaled S22.454.30. This is 8.5 per cent of the county's quota for 1960 of .*265.720.00. according 10 S. D. Whitaker County Volunteer Chairman. Ten sculptured heads, one and a-half feet high, are on the facade of the new Cornell Uni versity library. Eight of the heads are unidentified and some people say they are former Cornell professors. Others contend the stone masons sculptured their own heads as a practical joke. ii ' i For Sale - Cut To Order ANGLE IRON 1*1x1/8 IVi x 114 x 2/U 2 x 2 x 3/16 2 x 2 x Va 2Vi x 2>/a x ?/? 3 x 3 x '/4 4 x 3 x V* 4 x 4 x Vt FLAT STEEL 1 Vj * I/O 2 x 3/16 2 * V4 3 ? '/4 4 x ?/? 4 X >/4 4 ft. x 10" Shetft M Ikti 4 ft. * 10" Sh??ti It ftWft CMANtL IRON 1 Inch ? 2 Inch ? 3 Inch ? 4 Inch ? 4 Inch Truck Btdt Installed ?? Low at $16.00 Hot Woter Tanks for Driveways Ornomontal Iron Railinfs and Past* ImtalM WE RUT SCRAP IRON and JUNK CARS KAYE'S AUTO PARTS VI 7-2172 or 3 MUMMY, N. C. _ Taaitioa cm us sucn posmdiu Jet as home ? made yeast breads* Surely any home ? maker who enjoys preparing palatable, nut ritious meals (or tier family would je interested in the many variat ions of breads and rolls that can De created with yeast dough. Mrs. Ben Warner gracious!) xmsewed to teach the local : leaders of the 12 home demonst ation clubs and twenty - four eaders spent the entire day on February 1 observing and working along with Mrs. Warner It was difficult for them1 to x>mpreh?*nd how Mrs. Warner :ould have baked 30 loaves of iread daily to sell back during the depression days when every Family member had to contribute lis or her bit to keep the budget 1 balanced However, that did en ible them to understand how she :ould handle a huge batch of lough with such ease and deliber ation. She spent days preparing for [his demonstration and many creations were stored in her home Freezer to be ready (or exhibit, she had loaves ol white, whole wheat. graham and oatmeal jread, also corn light bread. Bos Ion brown bread and nut bread *hich are types of fermented ireads. Variations in rolls includ ed Parker hou-e, clover leaf, but- ' terdake. crescent, cinnamon and fruit rings. inis type tiemonstration nn been reported many times over in the local clubs. The leaders whc have devoted so much time to this demonstra tion are certainly to be commend ed. In addition to Mrs Warner they are: Mesdames Guy Hill. Ben Mann. Don Kephart, Hal Finney. Dick Richards. Arthur Jones. Howard Martin. Nellie At wood, Verlin Crisp. Jack Fer guson. J. V. Henson. Randolph Shields. Irene Ware. B. M. Gibbs.' G. E. Lail and Luke Ellis. Plans are underway lor a county wide bake - off just to keep interest high. It is anticipated that bake sales will be held per iodically to enable local clubs to replenish their treasuries so that many worthy projects may be carried out to completion. We would like to say that hav ing such' desireable facilities as the Murphy Power Board kitchen offers, makes these projects pos sible. Vergil Mills ! 0 Accepted For ! Cattle Club \ 1 PETERBOROUGH, N. H. - . Vergil MiiU. Murphy. North Car- , olina has been accepted lor Jim- ? ior Membership in The American i Guernsey Cattle Club. t By qualifying as a Junior Mem- , ber of the AGCQ, Vergil will re- ' ceive a membership certificate an 1 have the privilege of registering; bis Guernsey at the low member rate. "Hii; junior membership w ill be in effect until the new member reaches 21 years of age. Nearly 900 young people from all over the United States have been accepted for junior mem bership in the American Guernsey Cattle Club since this program started in June. Requirements for junior mem bership in the AGCC are simple Young people must be indivi dual owners of one or more pure bred Guernseys, and at least one ol the animals must be registered or become registered at the time the youngsters application for membership is processed. Ap plications for membership musl be endorsed by a Slate 4-H Club Boilina Springs News The Rev. Clifton Elliott filled his regular appointment Sunday ai morning and evening services. Harold O'Dell, who is attending school at Nashville. Tenn . visited over the weekend. Mrs. Lucy Davis of Owl Creek, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Lee Arm* 01 Mur phy was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. i Floyd Arms Monday . Sheridan O'Dell and sons Harry and Danny of Murphy visited here i Sunday. Luther Abernathy of Macon. Ga. visited his parents over the week-, end. reader. County 4-H Club Agent ounty Agricultural Agent. V? aHonal Agricultural Supervisor, ir an adult member of the tccc Full details on tne new Jjn or Membership Program may be ibtainei from The American Juernse> Cattle Chib, Peter lorough. New Hampshire riRED KIDNEYS ?OT YOU DOWN' SM IMm ? ??'"? rtt IMt mHMioI MrnwU N*t? 'M >Mr< 1 arte mm imi imy cm* itttma wp Mann. KMti >111111. tim *t. kackacM. M him Tak* miMI IUKCTS t-4n tntmnt M Ml tttutt. .our Ik kMk at or ?rv? ??r?. TOOAY It PAItKt?1 onus mtt MAUHiY MM i ? i Homer says: . IKT IT FREE ^ on anyJ BI6 / TREE! w th? all-n?w HOMELITE ^23 ? MOKE POWER ? MOKE PROFIT ? LESS DOWN ' TIME AT YOUR DEALERS NOW 1 ?UY ON r iasy TERMS RADFORD SAW SERVICE VE 7.2419 Murphy. N. C. OWN THIS BEAUTIFUL LEEDS HOME ? FOR ? NOTHING DOWN The "Victoria" h H LEEDS HOMES EXTRAS' ? Custom -Built on Your Lot ? Expert Workmanship ? Difficult Outside Work Is Done ? Wall Partitions and Flooring Ready for You To Finish ? Serving Are TREMENDOUS ? Low Monthly Payments ? Paid In Full In lust 72 Months '2395 WE CAN NOW FURNISH ? SHEETROCK ? 3-PC. BATH ? HOT WATER HEATER ? KITCHEN SINK All Financed In A One Package Deal WHh Your Home . . . See Ui Today I ? ALUMINUM WINDOWS ? GLIDDEN PAINTS ? FULL 8 FT. CEILING ? "D" GRADE DROP SIDING ? 151b. INSULATION In Floors, Walk and C*iling ? 2 10- lb. ROOFING Remember ... All You Need To Qualify For Your LEEDS HOME Is Your Deed To Your Lot Or Building Site . . . CALL COLLECT SH 5-0784 ATHENS, TENN. l.EEDS HOME OF ATHENS. INC. U. S. 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The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 3, 1960, edition 1
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