Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 19, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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School Toochor Visit* tho Infantry \ high school counselor looms oft first Hood obooft one off th high school youths do when they get la the Araty. Mrs. Hazel R. Focheft off the Bottin High School in New Jersey, tries her hand with the Ml rifle on the range off the 9th Infantry Division, Fort Dix, N. J., when o group off high school principals accepted the Army's invitation to witness the recruit trainino urogram. Tree Seedlings Are Available Landowners who still plan to plant tree seedlings for reforesta tion purposes are urged by Dis trict Forester Pettit to place their orders as soon as possible with the Department of Conservation and Development. Mr. Pettit says there are plenty of loblolly, slash, shortleaf and longleaf pine left at the Clayton Forest Nursery, but new orders are arriving daily for them. The Forestry Division expects to sell nearly 10 million seedlings this year to more than 2,000 land owners throughout the State. The District Forester says order blanks for trees may be had by writing to him or to the State Forester's Office, Department of Conservation and Development, Raleigh, N. C. County Forest Warden E. S. Bur nett, will also take orders and forward the applications to the proper authorities. 'fm Winning l Bneoutt of You' \jagoary K# A. HtWimii A. i./..jrf. A?I .? An Alexander County farmer, W. C. Moose of Route 1, Stony Point, says Turkish tobacco was more profitable for him last year than cotton. DICKEY THEATRE Murphy, N. C. Watch For Our Flnt Ron Pictures! - ADM. lZe - 30c DOUBLE FEATURE Saturday. January 21 "Stagecoach Kid" With?TIM HOLT ."Down Memory Lane" With?RING CROSBY Chapter 10 "JUNGLE RAIDERS" LATE SHOW 10:45 "South of Panama" With?Borer Fry or - Virginia Vale Monday, January it-Zl Tloseanna McCoy" WHfc?Farley Grancer - Joan Eraaa Newi?Short Snbjecta Jan. S4-U "The Last Mile" M FOSTFE Friday, Jannary M47 J1 The Red Danube' Mrs. G. M. Young Heads Postell Home Club The Postell Home Demonstra tion Club met at the home of Mrs. G. M. Young on Wednesday, January 11 at 1:30 P. M. During the business session the club elect ed officers as follows: President. Airs. G. M. Young; vice-president, Mrs. Oscar Collins; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. S. D. Jones. The following project chairmen were appointed: Foods and nutri tion, Mrs. E. H. Swain; Home Gardens, Mrs. S. D. Jones; Home Dairy, Mrs. G. M. Young; Food Preservation, Mrs S. Montgomery; Home Management, Mrs. Oscar Collins; Clothing, Mrs. J. A. Led ford; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Jim AHen. Other project leaders and committee chairmen will be ap pointed at the February meeting. Miss Edna Bishop, Home Demonstration agent, discussed the program of work for the year. The women planned programs for each month that should be of interest to any homemaker. Mrs. N. A. Quinn will be hostess to the club in February, and Mrs. G. M. Young will be in charge of the devotional. The demonstra tion will be on "Orcharding and Poultry." N, O, P, and Q Drivers Must Renew Their Licenses By June 30 Motorists whose last names begin with N, O, P and Q now are being examined for renewal of their licenses to drive, Jeff B. Wilson, director of the Highway Safety Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles, reminds drivers in this category. Although N, O, P and Q drivers have until June 30 to obtain their renewals, they will save time if they report for examination early in the period while driver's license examiners are not rushed, Wilson said. Long lines as the L and M period closed December 31 should indicate to N through Q motorists the advisability of getting their licenses renewed at their earliest convenience. Mrs. J. W. Dyer Chairman (ft Recipe Project Mrs. J. W. Dyer has accepted the chairmanship of the County Recipe Committee. This commit tee will compile the 200 recipes to he published in the cookbook "What's Cooking In Cherokee County, N. C.," published by the Cherokee County Home Demon stration Council The favorite recipes of 200 women of this locality will be featured with their name printed above it. The . following Committee has been named to serve as chairman in their community Home Demon stration clubs and on the county committee: Mrs. B. B. Morrow, Violet; Mrs G. M. Young, Pos tell; Mrs. H. B. McNabb, Suit; Mrs. W. E. Graham, Ranger; Mrs. Clarence Headrix, Peach tree, Mrs. J. B. Hall, BeUview; Mrs. Floimie Wilson, Mow Creek; Mrs. Homer Bryant, Sunny Point; Mrs. J. C. Wells, fomotla; Mrs. Merle Davis. Murphy; Mrs. Wesley Biker, Grape Creek; Mia. J. W. Dyer, Martin's Greek, Chairman; and Mrs. Joe Smith. VaHeytown. A atudy of present and potential narfeets for United States dairy i In ha OaiMif i area is hy the 435,518 Motor Vehicle Drivers In The State A total of 435418 driver's licenses were issued to motorists oi North Carolina during 1949, the Department of Motor Vehicles reported today. July was the month of largest issuance with 67,819, while June ran a close second with 58,340 Of the total issued. 360.103 were operator's licenses issued on new application; 16,099 were dupli cate operator's licenses issued on old applications; and 16, 230 were duplicate operator's licenses issued on new applications. Chauffeur's licenses numbered 41, 763, of which 705 were duplicates. During December, 38,815 opera tor's licenses were issued, along with 764 duplicates on old applica tions and 1,104 duplicates on new applications. Nine hundred and seventeen chauffeur's licenses were issued and 61 duplicate licenses. Revenue from issuance of licens es amounted to $83,433.22, with $79,889 being from original opera tor's licenses; $1,391.72 from dup licate operator's licenses; $2 107.50 from original chauffeur's licenses; and $45 from duplicate chauffeurs licenses. SHUMBWENER-BPEER | It's all in s day's work for a Navy Bluejacket. A crew member from one of the units of the Sixth Task Fleet lends'a little support to the Leaninc Tower of Pisa in the coarse of the Fleet's visit to the porta of northern Italy. Florence. Pisa and other Italian cities were OS the sightseeing agenda as the Task Force brought the Naval ver sion of America to Mediterranean shores. (Ofidal U.S. Niry Photograph) GIVES LECTURE Mack Patton gave a lecture to the boys and girls of the Ranger 4-H Club at a meeting held at the school recently. At the meeting one new member was recognized. J. C. Owensby. SHOWS C. D. Puett's 111 story duM presented two chapel programs recently using educational films They jeer* Deeeleeeeat at TrenjporUtiou", and "Lite tn Williamsburg During the 18th Century." !U Htil-f aM % tourists . URJ* //V Wf /A/* POLICCMSN WFAR SHALL tJKl ft AGS OF D/ffg /* HAT/ONS ON THEIR sceeves. each flag /NOKATCS THAT 7US POLICEMAN CAN SPEAK me language ofj COUNTRY. \ Americans who go to EUROPE THIS HUNTER ON , TRIPS CASTING MORE THAN ? PAYS MAY BRING BACK *SOO . worth of European merchan dise WITHOUT PAY/NG DUTY ON IT. .0>Cl*F'ON the edge \ iLr of the arctic - * Circle, raises BAHAMAS AHD < TROPICAL FRUIT. They grown gree HEATED EY HOT HATER PIPED]J FROM NATURAL NOT SPRINGS. For Association Are Elected . Board of <lii actors at the Cher okee County Tourist Association was elected at % meeting of the members at JunaliMka Terrace Hotel Thursday night. E. C. Moore and E. L. Shields of Murphy and Mrs. E. A. Munger of Topton compose the board. B. A. Munger reported on the recent meeting in AiheviBe with the Adrertlsing directors of the state. Twenty* members attended. The next meeting will be held at Hotel Regal in Murphy January 28 at 0 P. M. Home demonstration chiht in North Carolina havfc a total mem bership of 41,000. National 4-H Club Week .will be Observed March 4 to 12. TWO KINDS of I PVP CORN WH/TE#vtass i I 'TEST DRIVE" the '50 FORD at your ^ FORD DEALER'S NOW! Now, Ford's V-8?the type of engine found in N.v America's costliest cars?offers you its 100-horse- ^ power cloaked in an amazing new quiet. It whispers while 1, works. And now, too, you ride in a quiet, sound-conditioned interior?so silent you can hear scarcely a _ sound?even at sixty. And this 50-way new Ford Brings you that wonderful Ford "feel"? more comfortable and safer than ever, with its low, level "Mid Ship" Ride .. ? j 13-way stronger "Lifeguard" Body ... 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes .. . and the many, many other advanced features which make Ford the one fine car in the low-price field. Burch-Sherrill Motor Co. Phone 95 Murphy, N. C
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1950, edition 1
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