Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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REG. 35c SPEOALI EACH CAKE ONLY 4 INN PAGE CREAMY CONDENSED Tomato Soup 3S?49c 5??49c A&P Instant 5c OFF Reg. Price- You Pay Only Chocolate "ST 28' ENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS lb 55c ITER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS lb 65c CUT PORK CHOPS lb 39e END PORK ROAST lb 35c I^KET STYLE PORK BACK BONES lb 35e cLL MEATY PORK SPARE RIBS lb 45c H4to 8-LB. PORK PICNICS lb 35c 4 to 8- Lb. PORK SHOULDER BUTTS, lb 39c ?FN JOHN'S AN A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND ? FROZEN Ireaded Fish Portions 2& YOUR CHOICE SALE! A&P SLICED BEETS _ A&P SMALL WHITE V ? M ? M ? IRISH POTATOES No. 303 ft* U IONA CUT BEANS ? 1 Cons 11 IONA PEAS ?DERN FIG BARS 2 Box 39c KSELL'S Van. Wafers ^ 25c EL-MONTE YcELLrLr PEACHES No. J!/, 29c jpPLE BUTTER houII 2 45c AILY DOG FOOD 12,^c2S.u89c ^ JUICY TEMPLE JAR 79* ORANGES )RIDA, JUICY \NGHRINES do^ P?r Q 2 - S.DEN, CRISP kRROTS EEN CABBAGE 2 lbs. lie *JOU PEARS 3 for 19c PLASTIC GARBAGE CANS ?4 ?187 PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKETS DISH PANS 98c Palmolive Soap 2 l?Z? 29< Palmolive Soap r'b?" 10< CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP tlr 1 0c 2 29c SAIL DETERGENT <?' 53. VEL LIQUID 37c ^ 63. SCOT PAPER PRODUCTS To wel? __ 33c Waldorf 4 m 35c Software 2 25c Scottiuu?_2 ?<* 25c Murphy, N. C. Happening* In and Around .* - graham county ! MISS MARTHA GILLESPIE Phona Gft 9-3470 Robblnavllla, N. C. ! i Betlah Shope, Jo Doris Collins load ' Mat Devil Gills T? Victory Robblnsvllle Two Graham County High Schools, Mountain View and Robblnsvllle, met together on the basketball court Tuesday night, January 17, at Robbtnsvtlle. The Robblnsvllle girls swept the game away from Mountain View with a decisive score of 75-48. Beulah Shope with 37 points and Jo Doris Collins with 28 points were high scorers forRobHnsvllle. Burchfleld with 22 points was high scorer for Mountain View and Queen was second, having scored 17 points. Individual scoring was: Robbinsvi I le Lions To Mark 23rd Anniversary Robblnsville TheRobMns vllle Lions Clubwill celebrate Its twenty-third Anniversary Thursday night, February 2. at Phillips Hotel at 7:30 p.m. The speaker for the night will be Mr. F. E.Shull, Internatio nal Counselor from the Canton Lions Club. This will also be Ladies Night, so. Lion, bring your Lioness! The RobblnsvlUeLlonsCIub also announces wlthgreatple asure that their club is in third place In their category In the Points Contest in District 31-A. The Lions Club ofClyde is in first place with 2,185 points, the Lions Club of Cand ler is second with 1,218 points, the Lions Club of Robblns ville is third with 919 points, and the Lions Club of And rews is fourth with 810 points. This listing is of December 31, 1960. They are planning to continue to work diligently to make the best showing pos sible during the remaining i months of the contest. The Lions Club also wel comed a new member to their club Thursday, January 19, when Everett Hartzog was ln ' stalled by Lion Wayne Mc Clung. Lion Everette becomes the twenty-third Lion in the Club, very appropriate for the Twenty -Third Anniversary. Lion Everett teaches agri culture in Robblnsville High School. Mrs. Wilson, March of Dimes Head, Writes to Citizens Robbinsvllle Mrs. L. W. Wilson, chairman of the Gra ham County Chapter of the NEW March of Dimes, iswrit ing this letter to each and every citizen ofGraham Coun ty Dear Citizens, You are a part of the great army of people in these Uni ted States of ours that has won a battle that will go down In history as one of the milestones of our time. Why are YOU a part of this? In the past years you have given your pennies, nlckles, dimes and dollars to fight Polio, and now we have a vaccine to pre vent this crippling and deadly disease. Your contributions to the March of Dimes over the years, through the work of the National Foundation, have accomplished this unbelie vable victory. Today, we are asking you to contribute to the NEW March of Dimes. Is there no end, you may ask. No, for as long as ? 11,000,000 Americans suffer * from some form of crippling arthritis or rheumatism for which there is no known cure: , as long as birth defects aff ? lice one out of sixteen babies born in the United States; and as long as 85,000,000 people in our country are still un vacclnated against Polio, we must call if>on you again for your donation to the NEW . March of Dimes. f These donations will pro vide funds and relieve crip pling birth defects, arthritis, and speed the day when every - ? one will be protected against polio. Our message is more than a plea for funds. It 1* also your opportunity to play r" an Important role in meeting die research and health prob lems of your community and country. " Look about you today and tike stock of your good for tune. If your baby was born norm* -.If not any of your loved ones Is suffering from the agonies of crippling ar thritis. and If you are not confined to a wheel chair ' as a result of polio, you are numbered among the blessed. Give freely and gladly today My yes to the NEW March of Dimes. Our affections are our life. We live by them. They simply ' our warmth. Mountain View 48 F Queen 17, Burchfleld 22, Mc Monlgle 8, English 1, Farley Vi. Williams, Turpln; G Ow ens, Mcintosh, E. Williams, Prince, Grant. Robblnsville 75 F Shope 37, Collins 28, Odom 6, Stewart 2, Turpln 1, Crisp 1, G A. Corbtn, Nelms, Lovln, Gillespie. Hyde, Ford, L.Cor btn. The Robblnsville boys' team defeated Mountain View boys by twelve points with a score of 57-45. Jerry Hlce was high scorer for Robblnsville with 31 points: Mlllcan, for Mount Minus 8 1/2 Degrees Robbinsville The lowest known temperature was rec orded in Robbinsville Sunday night, January 22. The mer cury dropped to -8 1/2 deg rees F. Three years ago, the temperature dropped to -8 degrees F. These are pro bably the two lowest known temperature that have been recorded here. Baptist Hold Bond Sale Kick Off Supper Robbinsville rhe First Baptist Church of Robbinsville held its pot luck kick-off sup per for Its bond selling pro gram at the Robbinsville School Cafeteria last night. January 25, at 6:30 p.m. The Robbinsville High School Band presented two selections before the supper began: "God of Our Fathers" and "Onward Christian Sold iers." The Rev. Harold Jen son of Greensboro. North Car olina, again met with the members of the church to fur ther explain the bond sales Among The Sick In Murphy Patients admitted to Pro vidence Hospital: JackChas tain, Rt. 2, Murphy; Thomas Martin, Rt. 4, Hayes ville: Claude Jones, Murphy; Ben Farley, Robbinsville: Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Rt. 1, Mur phy; Mrs. Virginia McClure, Rt. 3, Hayesville; John D. Ar rowood, Hiawassee, Ga.; Tim othy Klrby, Decatur, Ga.; Lula B. Worley, Turtlemwn, Tenn.; J ames West, Murphy: and Mrs. Glenn Holloway, Rt.l, Murphy. Patients admitted toMurphy General Hospital: J ames Car roll, Murphy: Mrs. Nora Chan ce, Rt. 4, Hayesville; Arthur Herbert. Murphy: Mrs. Jack Plercy, Murphy; and Donald Haigler, Cherokee, N. C. Patients dismissed from Providence Hospital: Sam Carney of Rt. 2, Murphy: Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Rt. 3, Murphy; Mrs Iowa Martin, Rt. 2, Mur phy; Ben Lovingood, Rt. 3, Murphy; Noah Palmer, Rt. 3, Murphy; Sherry Allen, Rt. 4. Murphy: Larry Anderson, Rt. 4, Murphy. ASC NEWS By L. L.Kisselburg County Office Manager Initial ACP sign-up conser vation help will end Friday. January 27, for spring prac Sees. WeurgeCherokeeCoun ty farmers to go to the ASC office and put In a request if they want to be assured help this spring. Many farmers have made their request for help this spring, which means they will be assured ACP help by the ASC committee. Most of the requests we have received are for sowing new pastures tor grazing and hay There Is a shortage of hay now in Cherokee County and many farmers are going from row crops such as corn to the production of grasses for grazing, silage, and hay They have learned that it is eas ier to make as much money with grass and at the same time build the soil structure on the fields. Farmers can get their ap provals for planting trees at the dme they make the request since the county com mittee feels that the farmer should know how much help he can get- before he orders the trees . I have been advised that there are plenty of tree seed lings available at the nursery and trees can be planted as late as the last of March. We all realize the value of timber products to the people of Cherokee County and if we ekpect to continue to sell Umber from the farm, some one mutt put tree* back on the land. 1 realize that trees ?in View with 10 points. In dividual scoring was: Mountain View 45 Saw yer ?. Grant 3, Carrlnger 9, Orr ?. Mlllcan 10. WlUlams 7. Odom. Moss. Goodson. RobttnsvUle-57-CoUlna 5. Queen 15. Hlce 31. Odom 6. Carver, Postell. Edwards. Angle, Shuler. Parrette. Te esateskle Half time score: 26-19, Rob MnsvUle. Home Agent To Conduct 1 Drapery Workshop ; i Robbinsvllle Miss Nellie Joe Carter, Home Agent for Graham County, will conduct , a drapery workshop Friday, January 27, at the First Bap tist Church basement begin ning at 9:00 a.m. and lasting throughout the day. All wo men Interested in learning to make draperies are invited to attend. One need not belong to a home demonstration club to be eligible to attend. The Home Agent's schedule for the week of January 30, February 3, is the following: 1 Tuesday Public relations 1 workshop in Asheville. Wednesday Two Jr. 4-H 1 Club meetings in Stecoah. ] Long Creek Home Demonstra tion Club meeting with Mrs. j Ernest Collins. Thursday Snowbird 4-H 1 Club (girls). I Soil Conservation News Farmers cooperating with North Carolina's 43 soil con servation districts and others receiving assistance from U. S. Departmentof Agriculture's Soil ConservationServlcehave planted 192,284 acres, or a bout 192 million forest trees, SCS State Conservationist Ri chard M. Dailey announced today. These trees, if properly spaced, would completely co ver Durham County, or be enough to plant 10 rows encir cling the Earth at the Equator In addition to tree planting. North Carolina farmers and others receiving assistance from Soil Conservation Ser vice have planted 132 miles of field windbreaks and 836,855 rods of hedgerow plantings of trees and shrubs for wild life cover and living fence. They have carried out wood land improvement and site treatment on 776,847 acres and woodland protection on 962,107 acres. Woodland im provement and site treatment practices include thinning, proper harvest cutting, natural reseedlng, pruning, and wood land weeding, oreliminationof cull trees Woodland pro tection Includes fencing to ex clude livestock, grazing con trol and firebreak construct ion. The Southeastern States Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississ ippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee led all regions In tree planting with 785,764 acres in 1960 and a cumulative total of 5,503,000 acres. will eventually come back on the land and the voluntary growth will be trees that are undesirable such as black gum, persimmon, scrub oak, and many more for which there is no market or demand. We have learned that pine and poplar will grow much faster when planted and will also crowd out the undesirable trees as I have mentioned above. he Charotoe Scout IWl. j luury 26. 1961. Pag. 6 rilss Hyma Starnes tlew Cheoah Baptist ,isn. Missionary RobWnsvtlle The Cheoah lapdst Association (Graham bounty) would Ilka ?> welcome < Alas Hyma Stame* aa Asao National Missionary. She ame to this association on anuary 1. 1961. ? Miss Starnes was born In ^hesenee. South Carolina. Sha i rtended Statellne Grammar ichool and was graduated from ,'hesnee High School. She re vived her Bachelor of Arts Jegree from Limestone Col ege. For the next two years. Miss tames served as case worker :or the Rutherford County Wei 'are Department In 1954, Miss Starnes be :ame Assoclstlonal Mission try for the Tennessee River 3apdst Association whjchwas hen Composed of Graham and >waln Counties. In 1956, Miss Starnes attended Carver School of Missions and Social Work in Louisville, Kentucky and re ceived her Masterof Religious Education Degree In 1957 From then until June, 1957, she served as secretary for he First Bsptlst Church of Bryson City. She returned then to Ruther ford County Welfare Depart ment where she was employ ed until December 31, 1960. We welcome Hyma to our county and wish her much success with her work. Covered Dish Supper Robbinsvtlle Hie Young Women's Association of the Women's Missionary Union of he First Baptist Church of Robblnsville met at the past orium Thursday, January 10, (or a covered dish supper. Those members present were Misses Marcella Hill, Clara fee Denton, Jo Doris Collins, Lynda Webster, Deloris Odom, Martha Gillespie, and Mrs. Gladys Altland. counse lor. The special guest for the evening was Mrs. Charles Campbell who, after supper, gave a delightful and Inter esting program about the Carribean. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. L. W Wil son, Mr. Pat Hanrahan, and Mr. Ross Smith of Robbins ville have attended the meet ing of the Appalachian Hard wood Manufacturers inCleve land, Ohio, during the past week. They returned to Rob binsvllle, Friday, January 20. Mr and Mrs. Roy B. Mill saps were in Charlotte this past week attending the spring fashion show and in Cherry ville, N C? visiting Mrs. Millsap's sister. Friends of Mr. Ed Nelms will be glad to know that he has been moved from anAshevllle hospital to the Andrews Dis trict Hospital in Andrews for further surgery. Mr Jimmy Reighard spent the week-end in Robbinsville. He is employed by Ashevlll* Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Helton and their daughter, Mrs. Geneva Fortunate, from Ak ron," Ohio, are here in Rob binsville visiting Mrs. Hel ton's father Mr. Willard Davis, who is recuperating from an illness in the And rews hospital. Mr. Ray Davis o t Georgia is also here vis iting his father, Mr. Willard Davis. CAP Meets Robbinsville T"he Civil Air Patrol met Monday night January 23, at the Graham County Courthouse. Plans were made to rent rooms above the Chic Theatre for office space and classrooms. The Air Force is going to furnish the CAP with a sta tion wagon to be used for local use. The plan was dis cussed to organize a rescue unit forGraham County. There were sixteen members pre- 1 sent. Lancer's the Answer in Com pacts! SEE THE FINE SELECTION AT DODGE Headquarters . . where you don't worry about the weather because you chooie a new- Dodge In our INDOOR showrooms I E. C. MOORE 107 VALLEY RIVE* AVE. MURPHY, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1961, edition 1
6
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