Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
REVIEW A7T& FORECAST Orr Tells Secret Of Geod January Grazing It to aat every farmer who can 0t good graning in Jan uarys-How does MarahaU Or r ?f Uaka da it? uarahall let one tf kla pasture* of nitrogen treated feacue ifn?nin* so far Qrr ha* fed about SO bales of hay to 23 head of Angua beef cattle. The hay was Ted during the time* when snow covered the graaa. *1 believe the feacue will be worth about as much in as it would be cut and say* Qrr. The cattle were recently turned on the accumulated feacue and should graze through January. Feacue, a cool season grass, can be effectively used to Increase gracing bod) in the late fall and early spring. ?>???? Eggs aremarkedby the doz en, meat by the pound and corn by the bushel. Timber needs to be marketed in cord* and board feet. You would not dare sell hatrhlng eggs without counting them, yet many of our farmers sell timber with out knowing what they have to aelL The first thing any woodland owner must know Is hew much timber be has lor sale. A trained leiuiu can give owner* help by marking the timber to be cut and by giving the owner the volume of tim ber which has been ma Hied. Assistance In marking timber can be obtained free of charge from the N. C Forest Ser vice. Frank Thorne of Sylva, will assist In marking Umber and can be contacted through the Corny Forest Ranger's office or County Agent's office. After the owner knows the volume of timber which Is for sale he can have two or more buyers bid on the tim ber. The buyer should have a reputation of following good woodland practices. The top bidder need not necessarily be the best bidder. The owner needs to make sure that only the marked timber is cut and that the buyer does stick to his agreement. Woodland owners who need assistance In determining how they can Improve their wood land, what needs to be cut, and other Information on for estry, shovld contact the County Agent's office. Where's Everybody? I TIm patiwrt mM Im'4 UkadiwMMM lMf?t a iMMfrM Bonk Of HIAWASSEE Which won't b? long! Fait loam for madicol bills, or anything I ti'Wi tvtfykfrfy |Nf fif Ml iirvfci Bank of Hiawassee How 3 mmrim /? atlahta area in downtown a ATLANTA EVERY STAY'S A 175 Piedmont Phone: 688-7420 * Luxurious accommodations . Completely Air- Conditioned . TV . Swimming Pool . Wonderful Food Cocktail Loung* . Bob/ Sitting Sarvic* . LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO AND FROM MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ~ " 1DAY INNS YTA AREA ioiu now? 1 1 miiI ltd. North was! Expressway - U.S. 41 207 units. Hnm: TRinlty 3-1431 SOUTH Hapevlllo, Go. 00 ml. So.) South Expressway - U.S. 41 106 units. Phone: POplor 6-7511 NEAREST HOLIDAY inn Will 6 1 HAPPY TO MAKE RESERVATIONS fOB YOU BY TWK TOE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '641 4-H Club Records Due January 31 By Ronnie Atkinson Cherokee County Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent All 4- H Project Record Books and Health activity re cord books must be completed and turned in to the local 4-H Club leader or the CountyEx t ens ion of ice by January 31. There are several 4-H members in Cherokee County that do an outstanding job In 4-H Club work each year but fall to complete and turn in a project record beak and there by cannot be honored. Records must be kept of project work so that we can find out what each Individual 4-H*er does. Several 4-H members each year miss out on the awards, trips, and other activities just because they fail to turn in completed record books. 4-H'ers, this is the last call! Get those record books in now and be elegible for these awards, trips, and etc. Plans Announced For 1964 Rural Community Development Program ASHE VILLE - DeuUs of the Western North Carolina Community Development Pro gram for 1964 were announced this week by Mayor Earl W. Eller of Asheville, president of the Asheville Agricultural Development Council and Faulted Hodge of Rutherford ton, chairman of the area improvement program. This program covers an 13 county area and is sponsored by die Agricultural Council and the agricultural agencies. Three Cherokee County communities, Unaka, Wolfe Creek and Sunny Point, enter ed die program last year, and others are working toward entering the 1964 competition. A record $4460 in area a wards will be presented to the organized communities mak ing die greatest progress dur ing the year. This will be the fifteenth year for this pro gram, which has been cited by numerous national lead ers and others for the out standing results obtained. During 1963, 133 organized rural communities in 16 counties took part in the pro gram. This was the largest number ever to participate. Purpose of die Community Development Program is to bring the people in individual communities together to re cognize common problems and to solve them through group action. Results have been many and widespread. Over TO rural community centers have been built. Road sides have been improved and landscaped. Cemeteries have been reclaimed from the wild erness of neglect and rural churches have been trans formed. Homes and farms have been made neat and at tractive. Incomes have been increased. Whether the people have built a community center, cleaned off a playground, es tablished a volunteer fire de partment, organized a Com munity 4-H Club, helped the needy or gathered corn for a sick neighbor, they have re cognized needs and have done something about them. Competition in the pro gram is open to any rural area that has an organized improvement program. Deadline for entering is May 15. For a community to be eli gible for judging and awards on an area basis, there must be at least three communi ties entered in the program in that county. Communities will be judged in the farm division or the non - farm division. Those communities In which at least SO percent of the families farm, either full -time or part time, will be judged in the farm division, with all others in the non-farm groip. Awards for each division total $1750. Awards of $500 are offered by the James G. K. McClure Educational and Development Fund to the top five communi ties with the best youth pro grams. Plaques will be a warded to honorable mention youth winners by Ball Bro thers Company. A special roadside im provement program, started last year, will be continued. First prize of $100 to the community doing the best job of beautifying the roadsides is Heard about Dart's new V8? It's getting around fast! Hot is the term that describes engines with more than adequate performance. It describes Dart? 225 cu. in. Six exactly. This Six has been more than a match of other compacts' extra cost I engines. So why a new V87 We wanted to do something special for the guy who never quite got sports cars out of his system. And here it is! 273 cubic inches of bold V8 vigor. Cat-quick from a stop. Plenty of reserve for highway passing. This responsive power plant turns regular gas into premium gusto. Prove it? Just nudge the pedal toward the carpet, and you've got the answer? real quick! And isn't it just like Dart to give you more action. Dart already gives you more room, comfort, luxury and luggage space than more-than-a-few other compacts. And with Dart you also get a long, strong 5-year/SO, 000-mile warranty* (There goes Dart . . . giving you more again!) Tm MNMUUt WW TO* t-TWMI WU PMTUTIM - CkryilM Corporation warrants, tor 5 y oors or 90,000 mitoa, wMdwvor comos Aret, against dofocts hi wotoriafc and worfcioniMo Md wit npiaca or ropair at a Cfcrystor Motors Corporation Autfioriiod Doctor's pioco of business ttio or^jino 64ocB^ (load sod Intoroal ports Initio maolfoM, wator pwp. tramohsiofl caao Md Hrtornol ports (ndudinf manual dutcii), torqoo coovortor. drtvo than, oofrorsol joints, roor axis and dMtorootfol. Md roar vfcool boortafs of Hi 1004 automoMloi, provided tfco owoor has tfco oh|Im od chanjod ovory 3 ?ii i ? ? - -* J MM ? " ? mAMmiw mam |m4 4ka jkil CM*f ' J - -a _ ti - ^ ? ? - niOHws or *,ww mini, WrWiviiWwwi wmw nrWi we ?' niwr V aceo wery secowo OW CHaagw ?rt ?? a>toiral* ?* M? dami mry * mata aa* neta* nary I jaan, md rnrr t hi?i laiimmi??at*a?aatai i illimat Willi waacaWlta miliU urn ka.aa<taa?a?ti Dm 4m tar m c?1?t (I) rmlpl W nek iilliiu am) (II) Nn car1! ftaacarraa* milaaia. Compact Dodge Dart OOW.O*!? I^CHRYBLER E. C. MOORE COMPANY Dealer No. 600 r#r *H' M?rphy,N. C. 3 -Bedroom Farmhouse Free House Plan Includes Office For Record Keeping If you ve been wanting a home with plenty of room, this 3 -bedroom farmhouse may be just what you're look ing for. Designed by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, the house is of masonry, slab on grade construction, and fea tures plenty of storage space, a den or office for farm and household record keeping, two baths, three bedrooms, laun dry center, utility room, liv ing room with fireplace, and a sponsored by Eflrd's and B 4 J Department Stores of Ashe ville. Second prize of $50 is given by Ivey's. Awards and donors for 1964 In the farm division are: $400 first prize. Sears, Roebuck and Company; $300 second prize, Biltmore Dairy Farms; * $200 third prize. Arbor Acres ? Farm and $100 fourth prize, | Gerber Products Company. If Fifteen honorable mention awards are sponsored by Seal - test Foods, Ivey's, Coleman Zagelr of Asheville, Lowe's Ashevllle Hardware, Earle -i Chesterfield Mill Company, || Matthews Motor Sales, Smoky - Mountain Hatching Egg Ser vice, FCX and Rose's - West- g gate. Awards and sponsors in the :? non-farm division are: $400 first prize, Ashevllle Citizen Times Company; $300 second :?j prize, J. C. Penney Company, M $200 third prize, Coco-Cola M Bottling Company and $100 m fourth prize, Parkland Che- 1 vrolet Company. The fifteen I honorable mention prizes of I $50 each are given by Sears, ? Roebuck and Company, The I Man Store, Belk's Department I Store, Westgate Associates, I Bon Marche, Free Service I Tire and Appliance Company, I Pearlman's Super Furniture I Store, Sealtest Foods, Sky City H and Matthews Motor Sales. I According to Mr. Hodge, ? "The Community Develop -I ment Program presents a? wonderful opportunity for all citizens of our rural com munities to work together. We want to urge all the pre sently organized communities to enter die 1964 program. All others interested in more Information on how to get their community organized should contact their county agricultural agencies." Clay ASCS By June C. Waldroup Office Manager Farmers throughout the area having farms on whidi feed grain bases have been established, received their notice of base acreage, yield, and payment rates this week. The period to file applicat ion to participate in the 1964 program will not open until February 10 and will con tinue through March 27. Farmers faced with the de cision as to whether to rent their land, grow their corn, or participate in the program may come into the of, ice and we will be glad to discuss their individual case, figure their payments and explain the program in light of their case. Farmers planning to put In their whole base acreage sen compute their payments jy multiplying die acreage times the additional payment rate. The 1964 program is baslc illy the same as in 1983. It j voluntary. The average pay nam rat* par acre for divert - ng 40 percent or more will I >e siitetantiaUy higher than I n 1963. Clay County haa 688 feed grain farms with a total base tcreage of 3.T8S acre*. ? lamuy ana owing area. The laundry center is lo cated next to the sleeping area, convenient to the source of most soiled clothing and linen. Three nearby closets offer convenient storage. The family and dining area offers facilities for formal and counter top meals. It is arranged so the homemaker can easily supervise all acti vities while engaged in her usual household tasks. A desk for meal planning, a toy storage cabinet, and a sewing center are near the front window. You can order free working drawings of the plan No. 7141 from your county agricultural agent. Farmers Tax Forms Explained Farmers earning at least two -thirds 1963 gross in come from agriculture should file their estimated 1963 Fed eral income tax returns. Forms 1040-ES, on or before Wednesday, January 16. 1964, according to J. E. Wall, Dis trict Director of Internal Revenue. But such estimate needs not be filed if the farmer files his final return on Form 1040 and pays In full any tax due by February IT, 1964. "Farmer's Tax Guide," furnishes more detailed in formation on this subject, and is available upon request from the Internal Revenue Service. BEFORE YOU BUY^^,^ WINTER TIRES ICHECK [THESE SUPERIOR SAFETY AND PERFORMANCE FEATURES Of THE AU NEW DAYTON TRACTOR TIRES * 20% MORE DRAWBAR 4 PULL . . . PLUS y ? Positive Self-Cleaning Action ? Lancer Tire Lift ? Reduced Operating Cost 24-MONTH FIELD SERVICE GUARANTEE* GRAVES TIRE CO. ? 837-2181 ^ for i \ peci a I (^)are... from folks who Care. . . you can count on HOME! Perhaps at no other time is special care more important than when you need MONEY. Then, you want sound, confidential and friendly serv ice?from people you can trust. Because we are folks who care ? about you and your needs ? you'll always find a friendly welcome at HOME. Stop in today for the money you need for any reason. It will be a pleasure to serve you. II not completely satisfied, re turn your loan within 30 days at absolutely no cost to you. It will be cancelled without ques tion . . . without charges. CASH $10100 20100 "moT 400.00 wow 25. MO. I 5J6 ll.lt 16.41 20J1 29.91 18 MO. >7-22 1127 2LM 27.13 39.25 12 MO . | <10J? 1913 29.41 3125 6 MO. >1133 3131 5M1 71.58 5531 1 105J1 Life and Disability Insurance at standard rates is available on all loans N.C. UOMEgCREDIT COMPANY 110 Valley River AVenue - Murphy - 837-2183 ... ?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1964, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75