fyn rout VOLl'ME tZ?NUMBEB 11 MUftTHY. NORTH MIOLOIA. THURSDAY. SEPT. 87. 1M1 / ..">7^ _ ? TWELVK PAoin TIM (Ml i It Mr FMctr* AM am air, *5? - Bat mm wttk ? The Monthly Family Night at Church will be held Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 6:30 p. m. The program will be in keeping with the obser vance of Christian Education Week, September 30-October 7. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Case will be at-' tending the Western North Caro-j Una Annual Conference in Greens-' boro over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Byrum have been there. throughout the conference. At Wake Forest There are three students from Murphy enrolled at Wake Forert College this fall: Miss Barbara Arnold. JeVry Hall, and W. A. Sherrill. They were accompanied to Wake Forest last week by Jim Ed. dk ii ? ?% ft* 5M A d4 Health Dept. To Sponsor Food Handlers' School Here Street Money Is Received By Town Of Murphy The Town of Murphy has just re ceived $8,349.10 as its share of the money from the Powell' bill for use by towns and cities on their non-highway system streets. Mayor Buel Adams states that 12.67 miles of streets in Murphy were effected under the Powell Bill. The average per miles according to the Highway Commission Is $871.41. Report from 386 towns and cities showed that they had a total of 2,109 effected miles. The money comes from a half cent per gallon of the state gaso line tax, and the municipalities get this portion of the gasoline revenue each year. This money is ear-marked for street improvements. This summer a total of approxi mately two and a half miles of streets in Murphy have been paved, according to Mayor Adams, the streets including: Boulevard and Boulevard extension, Cherry, Third, Central Ave., Church ?Street, South Central, Sycamore, and McLelland. A food handling school, spon-9 sored by he District Health De partment In cooperation with the State Health Department and local food handling establishments, will be held in Cherokee and Clay Coiin ties October 2, 3, 4. The school for Cherokee will have two sessions daily: 9:30 to 11 a. m. and 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. at the Courthouse in Murphy. The Clay County school will have one session a day: 8 to 9:30 p. m. at the Courthouse In Hayesville. On October 2 the subject will be "Bacteriology for Food Hand lers", directed by D. H. Moody, district sanitarian; Wm. A. Broad way. N. C. State Board of Health; and Harold E. Parker, Winston Salem Health Department. On October 3 the subject will be "Food Handlers' Practices", di rected by Chas. B. Thomas, dis trict health dept.: Miss Sallie J. Mooring, N. C. State Board of Health; and Miss Willie P. Lovin good, senior Public health nurse. On October 4 the subject will be "Proper Dishwashing," discussed by Wm. A. Broadway, N. C. State Board of Health; Nat Clark, Ashe ville City health department; and Melville G. Powell, Rutherfordton district Health department. Due to state and national, as well as local demands for better food handling methods, the District Health Department requires that all operators of restaurants, cafes, dining rooms, luncheonettes, meat markets, school lunch rooms, slaughter pens, and other food handling establishments, attend at least one class each day, together with their employees. The same course will be offered at the morn ing and afternoon classes in order that employees may take turns in attending. Certificates will be given indi vidual food handlers who attend one or more sessions, and certif icates will be given to the opera tors having 100 percentage atten dance of their employees. Prospective employees not work ing at present, but who will be used during the busy seasons, should be enrolled in this school. No permit will be given to pre pare or serve food unless the par ties requesting same can present a certificate of attendance to this food handling school, officials pointed out. The primary purpose of these courses, It was explained, is to acquaint food handlers with the importance of sanitation and with the latest methods of hand ling and preparing foods. Attention is called to the im portance of care in food handling at school lunchrooms because children are being served. Drug Three Men Are Arrested For Series Of Burglaries A series of alleged burglaries started at DllUboro Saturday about 10:30 a. m., struck again at Mar ble. then lumped to Ellijay and Btairsvllle with the perpetrators finally fleeing in the direction at Atlanta, according to reports from Chief Deputy Grant of the Chero kee Sheriff's office. The filling etation of Arthur Palmer at Marble was entered at I a. m. Sunday. A quantity at socks and ladles' hose were taken. Later in the night another call came of a case at Blalrsville, Ga., where the store of Cecil Lance was broken into. A quantity of clothing and shoes was taken. Grant was now joined by Woody Wilson, Georgia Bureau of Inves tigation; Virg. Kelly, Sheriff of Union County, Ga., and P. R. Kit chen, SBI Agent Grant said that they found re mains of a fire in the woods near El'ijcy in which partly burned clothing was left There was evi dence to show that the men had probably exchanged their old clothes and shoes for new obtained in the robberies. Tipped by information furnished by Grant, Police of Rome, Ga., arrested three youths on suspicion. Two were 18 years old and the third was about 24 and is said to be an escaped convict from Mon tana State Prison. In the car, when | arrested, most of the- loot from | the several robberies was found I They are said to have admitted | committing the robberies. They, will be tried at Blalrsville for the I Union County cases and held for this state for later trial on the. Marble and Dillsboro cases. Chief Deputy Buren Grant and P. R. Kitchen yesterday obtained the confessions of all three of the youths who are being held for the robberies. They are Charles Bay less, 17, Robert Calvert, 18, and Wilbur Calvert, 23, all of Cleve land, Ohio. They confessed to a string of burglaries strung along the highway from Cleveland, O., to Rome, Ga., the officers said. The goods taken in the Dillsboro and in the Marble cases have been identified as the goods found in their car. store workers who are handling foods and refreshments come with in the scope of this school. Dave Moody, district sanitarian, is assisting in making arrange ments for the school. West Liberty Has Centennial Oct. 5-6 West Liberty Baptist Associa tion will celebrate its centennial at the annual session which will be held at Liberty Baptist Church October 5-6, with the Rev. Fred Stiles, moderator, presiding. Several denominational leaders are expected to attend this 100th session of the association. The daily programs begin at 9 a. m. On program Friday are: Rev. l.uther Swanson, who will con duct the devotional, and the Rev. W. L. Cook, who will preach the annual sermon. Officers will be elected at 10:30. Following lunch, the Rev. Calvin Thompson will conduct the devotional. The Rev Lloyd B. Clark will make the B. T. U. report, and the Rev. Grady Chaatain will report on the State of the churches. J. W. Keener will report on temperance, and Mr. Thompson on the Sunday School. On program Saturday are: The Rev. Jeas Rich, who the devotional; the Bar. trill give Alton Morris, who win preach the missionary sermon. After lunch, Mr. Thompson will conduct the devotional; the Rev. Fred Stiles will report on the Hos pital, and committees will report. The program Is announced by a committee composed of J. W. Kee num, Guy McNabb, and the Rev. Jess Rich. Rev. A. G. Brooks |To Preach At Rally Sunday The quarterly W. N. C. Associatkmal rally will be held at Little Braastown Baptist Church Sunday at LSOp. as. The new aaao