r.
CHEROKEE COUNTY
Food Handler's
School
May 9 - 10, 1961
SponMred By
District Health Department
Id CMperation With
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE BOARS OF HEALTH
THE NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
POOD SERVICE INDUSTRY OF
CHEROKEE COUNTY
PROGRAM
MAY 9. 1961
First Session
Morning
9:00 - 11:00
Afternoon
3:00 - 5:00
PRESIDING
D. H. Moody
INVOCATION
Rev. R. T. Houts
WELCOME
L. L. Mason, Mayor
PURPOSE OF SCHOOL . Dr. W. S. Cann
"OUR INVISIBLE ENEMIES" W. A. Broadway
BREAK
LABORATORY BACKGROUND R. M. McDanlel
FILM "An Outbreak of Staphylococcus Intoxi
cation"
YOUR OWN PERSON Miss Rae Martin
Miss Mary Cope land
FILM "Hash Slinging To Food Handling"
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND DOOR PRIZES
Soap and warm water are the greatest destroy
ers of germs and filth. Properly and vigorously
used they remove over 99 per cent. Germicidal
treatment with chemicals or scalding w*ter Is to
take care of those few that get by the wash
and rinse.
MAY 10, 1W1
Second Session
Morning Afternoon
9:00 - 11:00 - * 3:00-9:00
PRESIDING Marlon E. Ennls
INVOCATION . . Rev. W. J. Thompson
LABORATORY BACKGROUND RESULTS
R. M. McDanlel
FOOD HANDLING? 1961 W. A. Broadway
FILM "Principles of Food Sanitation"
TOURIST BUSINESS IN WNC Hobart McKeever
FILM "Variety Vacatlonland"
SUMMARY . . Broadway or Moody
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND DOOR PRIZES
ADJOURNMENT
Program Participants
LOCAL
L. L. Mason Mayor
Rev. W. J. Thompson, Pastor, First Baptist Church
Rev. R. T. Houts. Pastor, First Methodist Church
Dr. W. S. Cann . District Health Director
D. H. Moody Senior Sanitarian
Marlon E. Ennls Senior Sanitarian
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
W. A. Broadway Regional Supervisor
R. M. McDanlel District Sanitarian
Miss Rae Martin District Nutritionist
Miss Mary Cope land, District Nursing Consultant
Five Fundamentals of Safe
Food Service
1. CLEAN HANDS? Dirty hands spread garms.
Hands and fingernails should be washed thorough
ly with soap and water before work, after using
toilet and every time they are soiled.
2. CLEAN SERVICE ? Handling utensils the
wrong way may spread disease. Paper service is
clean and should be handled carefully to keep
It sanitary. After use, other utensils should be
scraped, washed clean in hot water, sanitized as
required by the health department, then care
fully stored and handled.
3. CLEAN FOOD ? Food may be Infected by
coughs, sneezes, handling dirty ejulpment, vermin,
animals, and wastes. Jt should be protected during
storage, preparation, display and service.
4. RIGHT TEMPERATURE? Cold stops germs
from growing; heat kills them. Cold foods should
be kept chilled; hot foods should be kept hot.
Prepared food never should be left standing at
room temperature one unnecessary minute.
5. HEALTHY WORKERS? Food workers must
be healthy, for colds and other diseases may be
passed to others. Germs from Infected cuts,
pimples or bolls may cause food poisoning.
?? This hi Speisered !? Tie Merest Of Better Health By ??
MAUNEY DRUG CO.
PARKER'S DRUG STORE
FAMILY RESTURANT
CHEROKEE CAFE
THE CHEROKEE SCOUT
From TM Dtik Of
nintaiiH
til. fftflnH tern - 33rd Ogtrct
RagwdUea oi what Might
he mM for th? 1961 Lagtsla
tar*, hi record will laACMB
thai It U far fee Unto people.
Tha basic laaue Is tha coa
fllct bwm tha rights at
Utile people as coatrss?dwl*
privileges of big people.
Nearly evary tax Mil proposal!
five* tha tug folks an edge.
Tha uma Mad of cursory
obaarvaaoo Indicates that tha
little people stand B> derive
far | ream- relative benefits,
whan total tax payments and
public services are compered.
Tib yield last year from
incorfe taxes?paid chiefly by
what might be termed tha big
folks, was almost double the
yield from the goner el salae
tax? paid largely the the Hale
folks. All theae receipts and
receipts from other sources
went Into the common general
find to airport the schools
and the health and welfare
programs ? from which the
little folks derived the major
benefits.
To justify any tort of tax
program, one must bear in
mind wtiai sources to tax the
money would come from, and
in any case the program
would benefit the people of
North Carolina. That would
seem to justify extending the
sales tax to items presently
exempt so that every citizen
would pay his rightful part
of the total tax burden. Most
everyone shuns tax paying,
and most every citizen rea
lizes that it is a necessary
part of government.
The twelfth week of the
1961 session of the General
Assemhly may be the most
significant of all weeks since
the Legislature convened Feb
ruary I. Substantial progress
in areas of important legisla
tion are beginning to be recog
nized. In the areas of
congressional redistrictlng,
improvements In courts, aril
small loan regulations, there
seems to be progress shaping
if) for a final conclusion.
Many folks in the Legislature
are predicting that this legis
lation will create a greater
fight in the legislature than
the money Items.
The highly controversial
Court Reform Bill passed the
house and the Senate on last
Friday, ^surprised move re
sulted from a compromised
gesture made the bill accep
table and passed the Senate
without a descending vote and
only 2 or 3 Representatives
voted against it In the House.
The bill would have a unified
Court system with 3 branches:
1. Si^reme Court (Appelate
Court). 2. Superior Court
(Highest Trial Court). 3.
District Court (Lower Trial
Court). The Magistrate are
an arm of the District Court.
This Court Bill will be submit
ted to the vote of the people.
.The money bill Is far from
complete. However, it is
traditional that the final draft
of the finance committee bill
is not presented until the latter
part of the legislative session.
la ? iMtewa ?lkG*nr
Mr Terry Ssafnrrt on Friday
?nornlnc he tul J me that he
waa going to make every aOort
m aaend d? Wagon Train
celebration la Murphy. July
4th. but could not definitely
aasura us that ha would be
In Murphy. In say caaa, the
Governor promised Chairman
of the Highway Commission,
District Commlaalooer and
other Highway people would
bf present for the W agon Train
celebration.
VISITORS: B.J. Whltmire
of Franklin waa a visitor la
Raleigh Tuesday a i last week.
SCHOOL CHILDREN: The
eighth grade o ( the Murphy
High School \ were welcome
visitors to the Cqrftol Square
along with the Grammar
School Principal, Mr. John
jordan, and parents of the
children. Joe Ray. Mrs. Paul
Nave and Mrs. Mary Catherine
Sneed. Those children ware
the first from the 33rd Dis
trict to visit in Raleigh, and
it was s real pleasure to have ?
them on CapiBl Square.
Il
Ricariir's .
Curt
April 24. 1961
JAMES A. WOOD, Driving
automobile while intoxicated.
Defendant demands Jury trial.
Continued for trial by jury.
WILLIAM EUGENE REY
NOLDS. Speeding 58 mph in
45 mph zone. Condnued to
May 16, 1961 term.
CHARLES WILLIAM GRIF
FIN. Speeding 58 mph in 45
mph zone. Continued to May
15. 1961 term.
TOM LOVING OOO, Driv
ing automobile while intoxi
cated. Defendant demands
trial by jury. Case continued
for Jury trial.
JOHNNY CURTIS. Breaking
and entering. The defendant
entered a plea of guilty to
breaking and entering and lar
ceny of property of a value
of less than $100 as charged
at the April 17, 1961 term of
this court, and prayer for
judgement was continued for
this term. That defendant be
confined In the common jail
of Cherokee County for a term
of five months and assigned
ts work under the supervision
of the State Prison Depart
ment. Sentence suspended and
defendant placed on probation.
BILL ADAMS - Non support.
Defendant (deads not guilty.
The court finds the defendant
not guilty.
JAMES A. DILLS - Escape.
Defendant pleads guilty. That
defendant be confined in the
common jail of Cherokee
County for a term of nine
months and assigned to work
under the stpervision of the
State Prison Department. It
is further ordered that this
sentence be served at (he
expiration of aap other sen
tence that defaadaat la now
serving.
Aairews PersMals
Mr* aad Mr*. William H. ft
Roper. ihU past ?Mk Mid *? 1
Klveratde Mostl ? klr. and V
Mn. J wdm B altar of Sadona. ?
Arlaaoa. Mn. Roper left oa p
Monday for a (hart Wait widi *
raladvM ta Venice, Florida.
The IcpHi plan B> leave Aa- ti
dt aw a May 10 ? mate Mr a
home la Oaanaa. Naw York.
Marble i
Ntws
Mr. aad Mr*. Sam CoUlna 11
of Mariana ware recant guests *j
a i her slater here. Mr*. Dee *
Jenklna. *
Mr. and Mr?. Fannie Glbby -I
and family of Cleveland, Ten. *
were weetend guests of rsla- *
Uvea hare.
The Rev. Clarence Adama, ?J
of RobMnavUle and the Rev. *
hamer Wilson of Andrews, "
baptised U converts In Hyatca 8
Creak Sunday afternoon. A 11
large crowd attended. "
Glad eo have the Mom
Wartella from Hlawassee, Ga. "
with us at Marble Church ?
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roland _
and family of Kenersville, N. *
C. were weekend guests of ~
her parents here, FredPayne. "
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pender -
grass were Saturday guests
of relatives in Robbtnsvllle.
Glad eohaveiheRev. Postell
of Briar town and the Rev.
Da via and some of his church
at Tomada, visit with us at
Marble Church Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie
Wilson andfamlly were Sunday
guests of her parents on
Parson Branch. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Payne.
The Rev. Arvll Suoffard,
and the Rev. Bill SarrcUs,
who are conducting a revival
at Marble Church, were the
Thursday Simper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rich.
Rlvlval services this weak
at McClellan Cove Church,
the Rev. Harold Anderson Is
doing the preaching.
Glad to report Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Gibby, Mrs. Nancy
McHan, and Lynchia Garrett
are up and out again.
Symphony Society
Elects Officers
New officers were elected at
a recent meeting of the North
Carolina Symphony Society.
The meeting was held at the
Murphy Methodist Church.
The new officers are; Mrs.
W. S. Cann, president. Rev.
R.A. Potier, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. R. S. Bault, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Arn
old 0eerldna, membership
Chalruun; Mrs. Ruth Car
ringer, secretary, treasurer;
and Mrs. Jerue Babb, Pub
licity. Mrs. Duke Whldey
is children's chairman.
SHOE SHINE 5C
1:00 to 4:30 PX
Every Saturday
HALL'S BARBER SHOP
Um Call Aadaraoa aad B? y
?mwi Carolina Collage,
mm the anfc?1 with Gall's
areata, Mr. aad Mr*. Crady
Mr*. Blton Bradlay vial tad
a Knoxville during the waek
ud.
Member! of Explorer Troop
10 vara guests at the Sunday
ight worship service at the
irst Methodist Church.
Mia* Vara Moore, Darlene
'overs, Becky BabMagmo and
Irs. Ann Ms the* on attended
he f lateral at Fred Reagon bald
n Ashevtlle on Friday. Gudger
idama si so attaadad and aras
ccomianlad by Mr. and Mr*,
ohn Scronce of Ashevllle. John
> as a former Andrews realdaot
nd classmate of Fred.
The Cherokee -Clay -Graham
ub- District meeting a f
was held at the Fel
jwshlp Hall on Wednesday he
lming at 9:30 a.m. Andrews
idles were hostesses for the
Meting.
During the month of May
loralng worship services will
e broadcast from the First
(ethodist Church over WKRK.
Mr. Henry Walker of Orlando,
lorida Is spending several
ays with relatives and friends
1 Andrews.
Uasarpasscd Coafort
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'
1 KAKN M I Al .01 r
The
Catho' c Church
Lin Jell i;;\ 1.
a ?
il,M OKMA ITON 1 CXRSfc
NO MYSTERY? NO GIMMICKS
k When You Buy Tires From
GRAVES TIRE CO
f6eat?0&
TIRE SALE
bb sapb whilb you savb
L_ 1... Ji?PP? ? ? ? ? ?
TrU ' ?C"~
-HOOD' ARR0W
NYLON TUBE TYPE
6.70x15 Blackwall
HOOP AMOW NYLON TU?? tTf
Six* | lUchwII | WkH?m?H
tfj0x15 | 11.M* ? I J. 16*
t.tdxis 14.M* \t?6*
?.Mx1S t*.W*
tiw* ^A-tr
H 0 M
and tU Tl??
I L~
ARMOR ^cnoRt^::
SAFETY Is::; ->?95 ]b:;
TREADS
U?.40slS
C.TOsI 5
T.IOxl J
$1.00 Mora for WMto SH?wlb
$0951*1 Q95
At
GRAVES TIRE 00.
ANDREWS ROAD Near Farmers Garage
Daa't Fass ... Dial Us At VE7-2181
MURPHY, N. C.