m' p-v-f - ffcr "' Kti' - I FARMERS, WATCH THOSE BRUSH PffiKS O m vounon: Library DONTTORN 1 WOODLAND TO WASTELAND AND ANDREWS * -f TWELV* PAGBS THIS People You Know I Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCracken left Sunday (or th?ir home In Strasburg, Ohio, attar a week's vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Lonso Shields an dMrs. Ruby Hill. Mr. MeOacken Is a brother of Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Hill. | Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Alexander accompanied Carolyn to Athena Ga., last week, where she entered the University of Georgia as a sophomore. While there they at tended a tea given for the stud ents. ' 1 Mrs. J. W. Hoover of Carouse is visiting her son, Dr. W. H. Hoover, Mrs. Hoover, Lonnle and Becky. I T. J. Callahan, of Cullman, Ala.,' la visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Howse and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Alverson and sdn. Mr. Cal lahan is the father of Mrs. Howse and Mrs. Alverson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seamoa were in Ashevllle over the week end. * Ernest Queen, of Elizabeth ton, Tenn., spent last week here with his mother and sister, Mrs. Sallie Queen and Miss Be Utah Queen. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Bo bo, Ja., and daughter, Sandra Lee, of Marietta, Ga., were week-end guests of Mrs. Queen and Miss Queen. Mrs. Sam Kaye and children, Norman and Karol, spent the week -end wMh relatives in At- 1 lanta. J Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davidson | of Miami, Fla., are the guests of ( the former's brother, J. W. David son, and Mrs. Davidson. *" . Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chandler,., of Atlanta, spent several days teat week with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. "handler, brother and slsten-ln . >>. .. ... ~ J * Gen. S*Ur W ~t?nMd TT1 Greenville, M. C, where he ?m work with a TV station. WMI Mrs. C. H. Jarrett is (pending this week with her mother and other relative* in BpartanbUrg, S. C. Mr*. Ja.Tett plans to spend a few days in Charlotte as guest of her son, Dr. Clyde Jarrett, Mrs. Jarrett and their two sons, Clyde ni and Frank, and will acoom pany her son and his dually for ? vacation at Myrtle Beach, 8. C. / Iflss Ruth Lockner, field rep resentative of the American Cross of HendersonvOle spent sev eral days tf last week hare on official business. Charles Delaney has been appointed the new treas urer. Mlf. 8. J. Oeraert Is chair lite 4-H Ptflet Show and 8*1?? urtll be held ?t th? Fair grounds U S p.nf OB Thursday, 8?pt 8 Put V ot the Fair catalog er totfAisly eta tee the sale will be There will Be lu group* of pul lets, with U in each group, sold it auction. Bach boy or girl In the 4-H Poultry 'Chain will select 12 of their best pullets from a flock of 100 which they have raised from baby chick*. The Fanner* Federation, i pern io ra of the pullst chain, again are offering $100 in prize* to the k-H'ers showing pullets. These : hicks will be jvdged by poultry sxtensioa specialists from State :oilege and placed tnto blue, red utd white groups according to juallty. . , , I Anyone who is murested in 6b Alnlng top quality pullets ready for fall and winter production, : an not go wrong in coining out to he sale and bidding on them, It was said. Mrs. Dallas McKown, of Oak Park, kept records on the 13 pul lets which she purchased from the dwin last year- and her average production was |69 eggs per bird tor 11 months, the said she tup- ' piled her family and two other ' families with eggs from her flock. Musk Night Is Set At library T%? first in a series of music lights will be held at the Murphy ? Ubraxy next Thursday, Sept. SO, it 7:30 p. m. V J / The music nigbt is sponsored by he CbersktoiWbunty Chapter of aw AmarteW Association ot Ttif versity Women with Mrs. Roy- : 1a Cobb as chairman of (Ha ser- i lea. '? \ ? ! Next Thursday two 20 minute Films on Arturo Rubenstein will Do shown. The Sims include per ianal an d professional biography rf the artist, as well as a concert, ncluding several Chopin numbers. , Anyone who Is interested is in rited to attend the music Bight. Prankie Martin Is New Worker Virgil J. Phillips Dies Friday Here Virgil J. Phillip*, 73, a retired farmer, died Friday, Sept 11, in hit home in Martin's Creek com munity, after a long illness. He was a nauve of Graham County and had lived in the Mar tin's Creek * community for 84 years. Funeral service* were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Little Glade Baptist church, of which he was a member. \ The Rev. W. A. Hedden and the Rev. Carl Cunningham offi ciated and burial waa in Old Mar tin's Creek cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Joaie Orr Phillip*; eight sons, Wlllile, Tommy David, HflHard and George, of Murphy; R. It., of Louisiana; Arland, of Akron, O., and Emanuel with the U. S. army; one daughter, Mr*. Joe L*dd, of Marble, and 30 grandchildren. I vie Funeral Home was in charge. Berkshire Picnic Held In Andrews Approximately 860 persona atten ded the pot-luck picnic held Satur day at the Andrews- Murphy Air park, sponsored toy the Berkshire Knitting Mill*. > Special guests at the affair in cluded officials of the town fend ministers of the Valleytown &s trict. x ? ? 'if The occasion afforded a rhwnne friends. H?e entertainment which started at 10:30 A- M: continued Into 'tM afternoon. Baseball, bas ket ball and other games provided entertainment for adults and the younger set. x With weather meal lor the oc casion, according to S. J. Gemert, plant manager, ihe affair was highly gratifying in every respect. Serving on the committee were: Herbert Bryaon, Jack Ledford, Joe Mints, Jack Palmer, Lavenia Fro bee, Clara Belle Bryaon, Bonnie Derreberry, Annie Bnaley, Mildred Roach, Alberta Tatham Mildred Day, Mary B. Rogers and Joe 3ur ?avage. . '/ Ai-iuwipi. ' ? The Marin's Creek PTA wfll Uive a pie supper at the school tonight, TBnrsday, Sept. St, at 8 s'dock. Fire Takes Toll On Lover's Leap An early season forest Ore' took Its toll in wmi two and a half acres o I woodland on Lover's Leap here Saturday. Diatrtct Rancor W. E. Howell said the (Ire started soon after dark Saturday and was battled by Forest Service and state crews from 9:30 p. m. through Sunday when It was brought under con- , trol. The rocky and hilly terrain made ft re- fighting difficult and the woods were "powder dry", Howell said. The fire was finally controlled by Sunday, when it was cut off at the old road on top of the mountain. Howell said the fire started from carelessness probably by fisher men. The ranger said the rains early this week were a relief to the for est fire situation made grave by the extreipe drought. I r S ;c 11 ASC Elections Method Is Told The method of holding commun ity ASC farmer-committee elect lone wm announced today by H. B. McNabb chairman of the Cher okee County ASC Committee. | y Community meetings will be * held in the county's 11 designated h agricultural communities on Sept. I 27 through Oct. 2. | P At these meetings farmers will n be asked to nominate from among their friends and neighbors at least ten eligible persons to serve as Community Committeemen and alternates. After nominating meetings, have been held, ballots will be mailed to eligible voters in the county on October 7. Any farmer who as ow ner, operator, tenant or ahareci ministered by fltt County ASC Committee, is eligible to vote and should receive a ballot from his County ASC Office. If no ballot is received, one may be obtained from the County ASC Office after) October 7. I E Ballots may be mailed back to the County Office providing they j J are postmarked not later than , r October 15. They may be deliver ed to the County Office not later than noon. October 18. Announcements will be made of | * the Community Commlttemen el- ,11 ected as soon as the ballots are counted on the afternoon of the 18th. Delegates elected by the ter mers will meet on October -1# to elect County Committeemen. ASC County and Community Committ eemen elected will take office Nov ember L 1< Murphy TakesSylva In Home Thriller did a marching routine. Shortly after the opening of the third quarter 8ylva kicked to Murphy and during the opening portion of the quarter Burke Moore went TO yards on a pitchout from White, but waa caned back lor clipping. Murphy ecored later in the third quarter an a peas play, Whit* to lowland, 76, Dies Vt Marble WllUajn Joseph Rowland, T6, a ?tired farmer, died Thursday, ept. 18, In the home of Mr*. A. !. Rogers, Marble Route 1, with rhom he had made his home (or h years, after a long Illness. Funeral services were held *2 i m. Sunday In Mt. Zlon Baptist hurch, of which he was a mem *r. The Rev. Fred Lunsford and the I lev. Jim Truett officiated and ' urial was in the Rowland fam y cemetery. | Nephews were pallbearers and ieces were flower girls. Surviving are two sons, Arnold, ' Robbinsvllle, and Charles, of >allas; one daughter, Mrs. Jes le Hibberts, of Suit; 11 grand hlldren, six great-grandchildren; wo brothers, Ham, of Asheville, nd EM, of Gastonla. Ivie Funeral Home was in harge. Vndrews Jr. Romans Gub In Beet At Love's The Andrews Junior Woman's lub held its first meeting of the ear wkh Mrs. L. L. Love and fins Tribly Glenn as associate ostesses at the home of the latter. Mrs. Sam Jones, newly elected resident, presided at the business meeting at which time plans were lade for the years work. Mrs. Baldwin announced that unds were on hand to meet the bligatlon pledged to the District iemorial Hospital fund. ?The president announced the fol 3 wing chairmen: Mrs.. Baldwin ?ays and Means; Mrs. L. L. *40,000 of un budgeted money on schools In the county. Noah Hembree said that a new school Is needed at Hlwasaee Dam five rooms at Wolf Creek, four rooms at Martins Creek, an audi torium at Ranger and an auditor ium at White Church. L. W. Hendrix said that sites for new schools at Hlwasaee Dam and Marble have already been ob tained: H. Bueck pointed out that in many cases cows in Cherokee County have better buildings that some of the school children attend. C. E. Hyde said we need to do more than we are now doing. Some sections of of the eounty, he said, are still using school build | lngs over <0 year* old. We should I not have homes or barns better | than our school trtilldlngs, he as serted. L. L. Mason county attorney, answered questions concerning the county's debts and Mr. Forsyth pointed out that bonds would be retired all along. T H. Duncan asserted that the state will not help Cherokee Coun ty if it doea not help itself. He call ed for the paaaage of the bond so that this county can figure in the distribution of the second half of the state money. The county now h*s $167,000 it can call tor In the state bond mon ey as soon as enough money is raised in the county to go with it. the Atomic. Bmfgy Commission, last week was fatAly scalded in an accident at the plant. A second worker, Identified as Clyde Barter Slstare, SI, was In serious condition at a hospital as a result of the scalding. Boht men suffered third-degree burns. Chalmers, of Kathwood Lake, died shortly after the mls haj?. He had a number of friends In this county. Officials of the company said the accident occurred . when the two men attempted to remove a The action action released a large quantity of scalding water over them. Chalmers is survived by his fa ther, JameeChalmers of Provi dence, R. I., and a aim, David, ?. BOOTH AT F Ant The Folk School will sponsor * booth at the Cherokee County Fair, which will include a display i by the Training School. The Braas > town Community Club wiQ also sponsor a booth under the sup ervision of Lynn Oault flange from process equipment. W omen W orkers In Fair Depts. Meet