Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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fescue Squad Raising Funds For Buildina The Clay County Rescue I Squad is sponsoring the II construction of a building to house the fire trucks and Rescue Squad vehicles. As planned, the building will be of block construction, 30 x 48 feet, and will be located on city-owned property just behind the Hayesville city hall. It will house both the town and county fire trucks, the Rescue iquad ambulance and one other lot bv?* ICa/,666 Rescue Squad vehicle. The portion of the present city hall being used for storing the city's fire truck will be converted into an assembly hall, with kichen facilities and a rest room. Both Felix Lance, County Fire Chief, and Bob Cunningham, City Fire Chief, and also a member of the Town Council, are quite concerned about getting some place to store both fire trucks, where they will not be exposed to freezing weather. The only way they are able to take care of the county truck, at present, is to drain the water out of it. Mayor Carroll says the town budget has no funds available now, but will include funds in next year's budget to assist with this project. In the meantime, the Rescue Squad is raising funds in various ways, including donations, to finance the building. Yellow Jacket Club Formed Some 40 patrons of Hayesville High School met on Oct. 30 and organized the Yellow Jacket Club. The purpose is to help finance and build morale necessary for building a high school football team. Officers elected were: Earl Deitz, president; Bill Tipton, vice pres.; Earl Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer. A board of trustees was elected: Car) D. Moses, Claud McDowell and Rondle West. Annual membership fees were set at $5 and according to Deitz, there have been 40 pledged for that amount, with several of that number agreeing to make sizeable contributions. The club plans to entertain the present team at a supper at Yellow Jacket Restaurant on next Saturday night. CHARLES W. SMITH, a native of the Tusquitee section of Clay County, was recently elected president of the 9th District Pharmaceutical Association at a druggists' meeting in Gainesville, Ga. He operates his own Rexall Pharmacy in Toccoa, Ga. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith of Hayesville and is married to the former Mary Jo Wood of Hayesville. Nickels For Know-How Vole Slated Cherokee County farm families are being urged to mark Nov. 25 as a special date on their calendar. This is the Nickels for Know-How referendum day throughout North Carolina. "By now, our farmers should be thoroughly familiar with the issue that is to be voted on," observed Jack Earley, county extension chairman. "Our hope is that every eligible voter will take the few minutes required to cast a ballot. We would like to have the largest turnout in the 18-year history of the program. Nickels for Know-How is the North Carolina farmer's own program of self help. Through it, farmers donate Ave cents for each ton of feed and fertilizer purchased to support agricultural research and education at North Carolina State University. The program has been voted on each three years since 1951. A favorable vote by two-thirds of those voting is required to renew the program, this time for six years. In previous referendums, the vote has been heavily in favor of renewal. Earley explained that participation in Nickels for Know-How is voluntary. Although the five-cent assessment is included in the price of the feed or fertilizer at the time of purchase, any farmer can have this assessment returned to him upon request. The county chairman also explained that the Nickels fund is administered by the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation which is composed of farmers and farm leaders from each of the 100 counties. At a meeting of the Agricultural Foundation recently in Raleigh, Truman McNabb of Rt. 4, Murphy, was elected to a four-year term on the board of directors. Eariey -said- the Nickels fund has been responsible for the research required in the trellis tomato program in Western North Carolina. Anyone with questions about the Nickels program or about the referendum on Nov. 25 should contact the county extension office for further information. Turkey & Ham Shoot Slated At Old Rock Crusher below white bridge. 12:00 noon - Saturday, Nov. 22. Turkeysand hams. Sweetwater Sale The ladies of the Sweetwater Methodist Church will hold a bake sale at Western Auto Store Saturday, from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Proceeds will be used by their building fund. . VUilL t% r~ VI i ?*? 0?? We will help plan your sales Seminar or Convention. Meeting rooms are available for groups of 25 to 450. Enjoy the attractions of Gatlinburg and the Great Smokies. Everyone will attend when your meeting, is with us. Gatlinburg is a favorite of families. HOLIDAY INN. GATLINBURG. TENNESSEE Phone 615-436-5137 Vacation or Convention Fun in All Seasons Skiing in Winter Red Lion Dining Room Don't Hurt Someon v/ n,You 11 w \ (Tf Make sure that your holiday gifts and messages of good cheer arrive before Christmas. Not after. ? Play it safe by mailing your gift parcels and greeting cards early. It only takes a little effort, and it guards against the chance of disappointing someone dear to you. ? Use ZIP Codes and a return address . - too. They speed up the mail handling process and insure delivery. OBSERVE THE SAFE HOLIDAY MAILING SCHEDULE: Parcels To distant states ? by December 1 To local and nearby areas ? by December 13 Greeting Cards To distant states ? by December 10 To local and nearby areas ? by December 15 Ivie Funeral Home Murphy-Andrews-Hayesville C.D. STEVENS HA YESVILLE - C.D. Stevens, 75, died Monday morning, Nov. 17, in a Hiawassee, Ga. Hospital, after a long illness. He was a native of Searsport, Ma. and had been living in Hayesville for several years. Mr. Stevens was graduated from Boston University College of Business Administration, in 1924. He received his M.A. Degree from the college of William and Mary in 1930, and did further graduated work at the college of William and Mary at the University of Virginia. He was director of the School of Business, at Hampton Institute, Va. for 11 years; one year as exchange professor of economics, University of Puerto Rico, and two years as supervisory worker, United States Indian Service, in charge of education at Cherokee. From 1936 until his retirement, he wasat Anticoch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, as professor of economics and business administration, and later of Sociology. He was a member of the Special Commission for Education Survey of the Virgin Islands in 1928 and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Gladys Maney Stevens; one sister, Mrs. Gladys Hussey, of Hayesville. Services were to be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Ivie Funeral Home Chapel, Hayesville. The Rev. John Burton officiated and burial was in the Methodist Cemetery. Pallbearers were: M.C. Moore, Clarence Davis, William E. Carter, Thomas C. Day, Roy Rogers and Kent Beal. I vie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. FRANCES JONES Mrs. Frances V. Jones, 51, died Thursday afternoon in an AsheviUe hospital after a long illness. The widow of Leonard Jones, she was an employe of Peachtree Products, a member of the Murphy chapter No. 20, Order of the Eastern Star, and Murphy First Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Hicks of Murphy and Mrs. Linda Dumer of Asheville; a son, Kenneth Jones of Murphy; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Verner of Isabella. Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Lane of Aurorz, Neb. and Mrs. Paula Murray of Miami, Fla.; a brother, Edmond Vemer of Dayton, Ohio; and three grandchildren. Services were held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Ivie Funeral Home. The Rev. Wood row Flynn officiated. Burial was in Liberty Cemetery. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. JOHN T. DAVIS John T. Davis, 92 of Rte. 3, died Wednesday moming, Nov. 23 in a local hospital after a long illness. He was a retired fanner of the Boiling Springs Community and a member of Boiling Springs Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Luther Dockery and Miss Pauling Davis, both of Murphy, Rt. 3 and Mrs. Homer Jarrard of Akron, Ohio; three sons. Bill of Murphy and Jack and Oscar Davis, both of Akron; two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Duge of Pope Valley, Calif and Mrs. Osia Belle Panther of Youngstown, Ariz.; 18 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Friday in Hanging Dog Baptist Church. The Rev. Weldon West and the Rev. Herbert Odell officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. NOLA HARTNESS Services for Mrs. Nola B. Hartness, 72, of Andrews who died Wednesday, Nov. 13 were held at 11 a-h}*. Saturday in Andrews Second Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Richard Davis officiated. Burial was in old Mount Liberty Cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Mrs. Hartness was a native of Murphy and had lived in Andrews area for the past 20 years. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Ann Earwood, Mrs. Hubert Hornbuckle and Mrs. Tommy Rice, all of Cartersville, Ga., Mrs. Sam Ellis of Gastonia, Mrs. Robert Rolan of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Newel Morrow of Andrews; four sons, Alfred of Murphy, Peariey and Charlie, both of Cartersville and Johnny Hartness of Cleveland; seven sisters, Mrs. Boyd Hamilton and Mrs. Boyd Martin, both of Andrews, Miss Lillie I. Brooks of Asheville, Mrs. Eulan Smith of Marble, Mrs. Carl Ledford of Hickory, Mrs. Creed Jones of Robbinsville and Mrs. Lois Caputo of New York City; four brothers, Andy Stewart of Hayesville, Lester Brooks of Gastonia, Reno Brooks of Washington State and George Brooks of Waynesville; 38 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. RUSH MAUNEY Blairsville, Ga.?Rush Mauney, 56, of Rt. 3, died early Friday in an Atlanta hospital after a long illness. A retired merchant of the Antioch and Canal Lake Communities, he was a veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion Post No. 21 of Blairsville. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Alma Clemens Mauney; a son, Walter Rush of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Minnie Teague, Mrs. Willard Jordan, Mrs. Bess Conley and Mrs. Alice Byers, all of Blairsville, and Mrs. Johny Glad son of Murphy, N. C.; four brothers, Ed, Clyde, Roy and Charles Mauney, all of Blairsville. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Antioch Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Harold Rabun and the Rev. Donald Kinnersley officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Boyd and Floyd Ledford, Charlie and Arvil Gregory and Don and Troy Phillips. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. OPEN TlL8pM. FRl.f-SAT. NIGHTS PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY HEN TURKEYS GRADE"A" 390 LB. SMOKED PICNICS 390 LB. "OUR BIG BUY" BACON 1 LB. SLICED 590 LB. B & T HEADQUARTERS FOR DEEP BASTED BUTTERBALL TURKEYS ALL SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM PET RITZ 20 OZ. I Pumpkin Pies 3 for ttftel BAKERS Chocolet Chips 6oz.pkg.25o DIAMOND Aluminum Foil 25' ROLL 23* CHEIF'S CHOICE French Fry's 9 0Z.PKG. 2/2!<? BETTY CROCKER Cake Mixe$| ASST. FLAVORS I 3 for Sl.OO I 14 OZ. BOTTLE 2 for 49*' KRAFT lA GAL. Irange Juice 69c COLONIAL POWDERED SUGAR 1 LB. BOX 2/41C 1 OZ. PKG. FRISKIES CAT FOOD ALL FLAVORS ^ 6'^OZ.CAN ?"/ 05V SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES 7's 95c SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE BLADES 5's 68c SCHICK Double Edge Krona Krone Blades 4's 89c ButlerNuT Enjoy the Butter-Nut Blend of the world's finest coffees. 1 LB. BAG 710 2 LB. BAG $ McCORMICK Sage 7/16OZ. box 21* Vanilla Extract ioz. bottle 31* Pumpkin Pie Spice ioz.box 39c BLUE BIRD PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can 3 for 89< CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST iooz. pkg $7.79 CARNATION COFFEE MA TE 6 OZ. JAR 49< PEPPERIDGE FARMS v.? Nf| '>L Stuffings Regular & . : Corn Bread ,,OV Fk9' -uhi Gordon POTATO CHIPS Twin Pack 59< SUNSHINE SALTINE CRACKERS 1 LB. BGK 3 7< FRI SKIES DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $2.69 CLAY COUNTY TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS AN AD IN THIS PAPER STATED THE FOLLOWING: WRONG In the Hayesville Exchange a telephone number with the first diget beginning with (2) will be changed to an (81 For an example: If a number is now 389-2111 it will CHANGE to 837-8111 THIS AD SHOULD HAVE READ: RIGHT In the Hayesville Exchange a telephone number with the first diget beginning with a (2) will be changed to an (8> For an example: If a number is now 389-2111 it will CHANGE to 389-8111 The nember 389 WILL NOT CHANGE! fir* WESTCO = TELEPHONE COMPANY Bobby Joe Graves, District Manager
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1
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