Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 30, 1960, edition 1 / Page 9
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Join Vacation Reading Club Today Oirlt and boys who wa?t to ?ew bodk friends and brush IV on fair reading before school Marts are utvitad to become Members of the Vacation Bead Ma Club at tbe Murphy Public Ubrar> Registration will be at the, Library on Thursday, July 7, at 10 o'clock Hie program will end August 4. with a puppet (how at the John C. Campbell Folk ?cbool and the present at ton ol reading certificates to club Members who have met the nec essary requirements. The ability to read and being 13 years or under are the only requirements for Club member Mfp. Be present! Be on time! Read I Rocket to the Moon! ASC News fly L. L. KISSELBURG 1. Purpose?1 The main purpose j rf ASC price support programs; nay be outlined as activities de igned <1> to maintain an adc |uate supply of food and fiber j Ar all of our people and to pro-i note trade and commerce with ther nations. < 2 > to promote or ?riy marketing of our farm rops, especially at harvest time, nd to place a floor under the rice received for farm com Mdities by farmers. 1 The situation in North Caro na? Many thousands of dollars re lost In this state every year lie to inadequacy of grain stor ge facilities. We are cautioning Irmers in this county that this i the time of the year to make lans for adequate storage of leir crops they plan to harve-1 lis fall. The average annual llue f grain crops grown in Mrokee Countv is approximately 98.350. We bciieve that the 19j!> Tip Would tie average. What hap- 1 fls to this grain crop is of ut ost concern to us. Our steward- 1 ip of this grain crop has been1 lite discouraging. The problem price support program is no'.; t of production, but rather on;\ making the best use of out op production. We are not primarily intcrest ar far as price support is con rned. in increased production, it we are interested in the tre endous amount of money wasted ch year for the lack of adequate irage. Interested to the extent rtwft. believe that much of this ist* epn be salvaged and this >ney could be put in the pock i of Cherokee County farmers. least a partial remedy may rtainly be found in the better d more adequate storage and better care of the grain while storage. I. Methods? Commercial stor e is not available to farmers Cherokee County and as a re It of this farm storage is of ?ed to farmers on the farm. It necessary for the fanner to ire his own storage bin and the C office has authority to offer ns to farmers to purchase this lipment as well a* allow him a n on the commodity stored. A mer for a small fee of it per bushel in fact, may ce his grain stored either on i (arm or in a warehouse un. ' purchase agreement and guar ee himself I he loan rate w hen ivered for th-? account of CCC. us this is the cheapest price urance he can buy. . Administration? The rate set the Secretary 0f Agriculture is indent upon the supply and nand at the time and in com ince with price support law< Congress. In most cases the r gives the farmer a leeway in ermining the high and low el? of price support rate. Mos> it programs are administered the local county ASC Commit under the supervision of the te Committee, who are in turn rited and guided by the par llar Commodity Division of the >#rtment. Loans are made di tly from the local County ASC lee by means of Sight Drafts Certificates of Interest. Farm ONE OF SIX WAfiONS IN ANDREWS TRAIN Claude Aitfel, Mr*. William Walker Load Way Andrews Wagon Train On Its Way ANDREWS ? Andrews' Wagon Train got an early start this year, leaving here Tuesday for the an nual trip that finally will take it to Murphy. A parade in Andrews touched up activities in the event last Sunday. A parade in Robblnsville was a highlight of the day Tuesday. The train camped In Hobbinsville Tuesday night, moved to Snowbird for the second night and stayed at Stratum Meadow the third night. It is slated to arrive in Tellico Friday morning, take part in a parade there, then join the main train for its trip to Murphy. SI* wagons make up the An drews group. In the wagons are Mr. and Mrs. | Charlie Frailer. B. F. Tjylor,! Pitt Walker. Wilburn Owensby, Claude Angel, Mrs. William Pitt Walker, Virgil Fisher, Linda Mo JunkiiM, Terry Van Dyke, Cleve Almond. Dick Ramsey and his sons. Horseback riders in the group include David and Gary H<grion. Tommy and Dickey Hadley, F rankie Jones. Dickie Jones. Ty rone Burnette. Edward Bryson and Wallace West. New Group Of 4-H'ers Off To Camp Swannanoa Forth-three 4-H'ers attended 4-H Camp Suannanoa this week from Cherokee County along with an adult leader and two assistant agents. This is the largest num ber ever to attend from this Officers, Commiffees Listed For Local C Of C A complete list ot officers direc- , tors, ana committees for the com- 1 ing year for the Murphy Cham-, ber of Commerce has been re leased. The chamber already has sev eral projects in the makihg. One of which is a tourist and travel guide for Cherokee County. This guide is in the process of produc tion now and is expected to be' ready for distribution by the 4th of July. The guide will serve as a read) reterence to any tourist or person not familiar with the Murphy area as to the availability ot mo tels, restaurants, recreation, tishing and hunting. The guide wdl include information about local crafts and gilt shops. Gas stations and garages wili be list ed. A map of all access road*, leading to the area will be in cluded. P. J. Henn is heading the committee for the formulation of the Travel and Tourist Guide. Otficers, directors, and com mittees for the 1960 Murphy Chamber of Commerce are: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President: J. Doyle Burch; V Pre5ident: H. E. Dickey; Secre tary: Dick Rachards: Treasurer: ;John Gill; Attorney: Herman Ed DIRECTORS SERVING FOR THREE YEARS Dr. W. A. Hoover, Wallace Wil- ; jliams, Dr. Doyle C. Burch, Rayj Joseph. DIRECTORS SERVING FOR TWO YEARS i J. Doyle Burch, H. E. Dickey, Cloe Moore. Alden Coward. DIRECTORS SERVING FOR ONE YEAR W. A. Singleton, Dr. Wm. R. ; G es sett. Merle Davis, Bud Brown. HIGHWAY COMMITTEE , J. H. Duncan i Chairman >, H. A. Matt ox < V-Chairman i , Frank j Forsyth. Jack Dickey, Ed Brum j by, Ed Hyde. CHAIRMAN OF ALL ADVERTISING Wallace Williams (Chairman > , ' [p. J. Henn < V-Chairman), Ray Joseph, Jerue Babb, Max Blake more. Paul Ridenhour. TOURIST COMMITTEE Ben Palmer < Chairman >, P. J. Henn (V - Chairman^, L. W. Shields. E. C. Moore, Kenneth Godfrey. Duke Whitley. Claude Anderson. Frank Ingram, Boyd i Davis, Virgil O'dell, Harry Sea mon, O. L. Anderson. AGRICULTURE DEVELOP MENT COMMITTEE Bud Brown 'Chairman'. Wayne SPEAKING Of CARDS NOW TWV THE 7HJRP W>W." Holland iV - Chairman >, Paul Nave, W. M. Messer, Noah Hem bree. Calvin Stiles, Don Ramsey, Vincent Stiles, B. B. Cornwell, Winston Craig. A. G. Quinn. MERCHANTS COMMITTEE W. A. Singleton i Chairman'. Clue Moore 'V - Chairman i, Wal lace Williams, Ray Joseph, Joe Hamilton. CIVIC AND PROFESSIONAL committee Merle Davis 'Chairman'. Dr. Win. Gossett 'V - Chairman', llerman West, Dr. Doyle C. Burch. Bob Minor. Marvin Hamp ton, Dr. Paul Hill. INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE W. D. Townson (Chairman', Frank Forsyth (V - Chairman', Bud Alverson, H. E. Dickey, J. H-. Dtmcan, Ed Brumby, Peie Horowitz. Loren Davis, Harry Dickey, P. G. Ivie, John Dickey. Jim Ed Hughes, Arnold Berkin*. Sam Kaye. FINANCE COMMITTEE Dr. W. A. Hoover (Chairman), H. E. Dickey <V - Chairman I, Hobart McKeever. Loren Davis, W. A. Singleton, Charles Hughes, P. G. Ivie. J. Doyle Burch, Ray Joseph, Merle Davis, Alden Cow ard. Health District Clinic Schedule Told The clinic schedule for the monlh of July for the Cherokee Graham - Clay Health District has been announced. July 1 ? * Orthopedic Clinic ? Andrews, N. C. Appointment onl\ ?register 9: 00 to 11:00 a.m. July 6 ? Chest X-ray Clinic Health Bldg., Murphy, N. C. Register 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. July 7 ? Immunization Clinic Andrews Health Center 9:00 to 12:00-1:00 to 4:00. July 11 ? Immunization Clinic ?Health Bldg , Murphy 9:00 to 12:00-1:00 10 4:00. July 14 ? Immunization Clinic ?Andrews Health Center 9:00 to 12:00-1:00 to 4:00. July 18 ? Immunization Clinic ?Health Bldg., Murphy 9:00 to 12:00-1:00 to 4:00. July 21 ? Immunization Clinic ?Health Center. Andrews 9:00 to 12:00-1:00 to 4:00. July 25 ? Immunization Clinic ?Health Bldg.. Murphy 9:00 to 12:00-1:00 to 4:00. July 28 ? Immunization Clinic ?Andrews Health Center 9:00 to 12:00-1:00 to 4:00. Truett Baptist Camp To Open At Hayesvtile The George W. Truett Baptist Camp of Hayesville. North Caro lina. will open Juy 4 with the registration of G. A.'s from West ern North Carolina. West Liberty, and Cheoah Associations. The camp opined for the first time in 1964. This will be the seventh year of operations. The camp will be open six weeks this summer while it has has only four weeks of operations in previous years. The Region 10 which is composed of seven Baptist Associations sponsors the camp which promotes the work of the Girl's Auxiliary and the Royal Ambassador. The associat ions that sponsor the camp In addition te those named above are Tsi? mi River. Cherokee, Tuckaseigee. and Macon. A re cord monfear of youf people are county. The boys and girls did an excel lent job in representing our county. The greatest honor came to Miss Peggy English, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Evetstt English of Murphy. Peggy was named "Best All Around Girl Camper", and because of her cooperation, sportsmanship, leadership, initiat ion. and achievement, she was asked by the camp staff to re turn to Camp Swannanoa and help the staff members in their classes for one week. Miss English was able to return to camp. Other campers to get honorable mention for best camper were: 'Shirley Jones and Kenny Jane 1 Davis. The swimming meet is also a big event and the 4-H'crsj winning in the different events lare as follows: breast stroke. Sheliah Sneed: side stroke. Linda Nelson: American crawl. Charles Hanson: diving. Russell Caldwell: rock finding contest. Cleatus Sandidge and Mike Hunsuckcr. I Merle MoRae was asked to provide music at the banquet. We are all quite proud of all ? our boys and girls in their ac complishments at camp. 4-H Camp List 1960. White Church School. Virginia Sneed. Frances Mintz, Merle McHae. Mike Abernathy. Marble, Gerald Bryson, Bonnie Davis. Larry Snadilge. Johnny . Sandidge. Mike Hunsucker. Larry Bruce Allen. Gary Breedlove. Murphy, Russell Caldwell. John Bruce, Carla Beth Stiles. Judy Quinn, Karol Kaye, Charlotte Stalcup. Barbara Thompson. San dra Cornwell. Shirley Jones. Elaine Martin. Pamela Chastain. Sandra Chastain. Linda Nelson. Sheila Sneed. Kenny Jane Davis. Jane Brittain. Peggy English. Peachtree, Audrey Smith. Martha Hendrix. Clara Jane Ferguson, Ginger Smith, Dewey Johnson. Ranger, Nancy Sanders, Johnny Shields. James Rinaudo, Jr. Charles Henson. Martin's Creek. Patsy Ander son. Ann Montgomery. Freddy Lochaby. Wolf Creek, Earnest Boring. Harold Allen. Free Wheeling By BILL CROWELL 1 Every newspaper columnist al one lime or the other probably wishes he'd taken up deep sen diving or some other such sim ple occupation. There's a dead line to meet and every line he writes sneers back at him. He endures a dozen false starts, re ! writes paragraph after paragraph ;each one more grotesque than the one before. Finally he col lapses in frustration and slams out a column describing how hard it is to write a column. But not this boy. Not as long j as my desk each morning is smothered in weekly newspap?rs from hither and yon. For some of the most entertaining copy in Tar Heel journalism finds its way into the small town newspapers. I've no hesitancy in passing along some ot the sprightly of ferings gleaned from this week's publications. "Besides, it makes ja column.) * Down in Burgaw the Pender Chronicle devotes two columns to a competitor. The Burgaw Bugle Established by Chip Davis. If and Tommy Lewis, It the Bugle is "blasting forth" the news of their neighborhood. Continues the Chronicle "If you have news for Maste Davis and Lewis, it Is suggested that you contact them early, before their two pages are filled. Also. they ask anyone wish ing to subscribe to their paper to please call them. No phone rramber Is needed as everyone around here knows Chip and Tom my. They don't want to collect any money in advance. . In the Monroe Enouirer classi fied ad column: "Monroe Abat toir ? Open six days a week fo public slaughtering. . Oh yea, it was also the Elkin Tribune which lipwtod a plats tiff who showed up far the trial drunk and was hustled off to Jail hardly before Ik was able to i i mumble, "1 dsdtts M arasscuU." i ! r - - - - Air Conditioners Wring Moisture From The Air Air coodmoaiag hu bew going iato homes lickaty-aplit during the last few years Builders are put ting K into the new hemes Utev put on the market, and owner? of older humes are installing it at fact as budget* allow Why this is happening is real!) pretty simple. The body gene: ally turns out more beat than it uaes for energy Hits is no prob lem during most of the year When summer with its heat waves and high humidit> . arris tt it puts a itrain on the bod> s ability to di?po*e o t iu excet-f beat But with air conditioning to help, the body can radiate conduct, and expirati beat Re lieved at iU struggle with the heal, the b?d> cm fight its other battles and do its daily chorei in comfort. A&F WILL BE CLOSID MONDAY JULY 4th PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY JULY 2ND FOODS FOB THK FOURTH!. Cop'n John's From Cod FILLETS 3 ~ si. 00 "Siiper-fcijht" DdicMw AN Meet Slked BOLOGNA s49? "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS ALL MEAT FRANKS aorren iTiue vannvu HAMS S $3.79 PICNICS 3K.S1 .69 'Super- Kivhl" Quality Sliced COLb CUTS w S: 25c ?Super-Right" Quality Boneless SLICED COOKED HAM "<? ? 55c 3 rand Low Price' Allgood Brand NO. 1 SLICED BACON tkS: 43c Cop'n John's Deviled Crabs ni 39c 45 Perfect Male For Meal Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 37c "Super-Right" yuality Luncheon Meat Can 35C Golden Vegetable Flufffo Shortening 3 & 77c Arutucrat Brand Saltine Crackers ? 19c NOW ON SALE! ALL 6 VOLUMES OF THE WORLD PICTURE ATLAS Eocb Volume (Mr 99. ALSO ON SALE ARE ALL 16 VOLUMES OF THE COLDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR YOUNG PEOPLE? BE SURE TO COMPLETE YOUR SET. Jane Parker Enriched Bread Made With Buttermilk 2&2.41 c Aon Page SOz Peanut Butter Or 2 Pound Salad Muttard ^ 25c Orange Or Grape FlarolM Juiced-Rite Drink 35c Marcal Paper Napkin* 10c Hearty And Vigorous ? 5? Off Label Our Own Tea VS?/^ 54c JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS tfc23c*S43c e 59c Lux Soap ReB8.tr 10c i Lifebouy Soap | V 11c Lifebouy Soap r?r i6c Wisk Liquid & 40c & 73c Condensed all rS&39c Fluffy all 79c _____ Calif. Size R Nelson HONEYDEWS - 60c Texas Sire 5 Melons Honeydews . ... 69c Whilr M imIIcss (irapet GRAPES ? 25c 10 Ears Yesiow Corn .... 39c ? PURE GOLD BRAND CONCENTRATED? JROZIN ? LEMONADE 2 - 29 6 49j
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1960, edition 1
9
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