Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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Cherokee County Included In Road Improvements SYLVA? SUte forces made in provements to more than 90 road ta the SUte Highway Depan meat's Fourteenth Division Uu month, according to Division En gineer F. L Hutchison. The following Cherokee Count; roads were strengthened with ad ditional stone: 0.6 mile of Wee si Mill Road: 0.4 mile of Simond Chapel Road: 0.9 mile of Goldei Road; 1.1 mile of Cook Bridg< Road: 0.5 mile of Roberts Road 0.3 mile of Owensby Road: 0.1 mile of Poore House Road; 0.; mile of Keener Road: 0.2 mil< of Midway Road: 0.6 mile of Lo gan Road: OS mile of Will Scot! Road: 0.2 mile of Arrowwooc Road: 0 6 mile of Bates Creel Road: 0.9 mile of Mashburr Road: 1-5 mile of Beaverdarr Road: 1.35 mile of McMillar Road; 1 85 miie of Tomotla Road 0.3 mile of Neulen Smith Road: 1 mile of Bluff, left prone: Of mile Bluff, right prong: 0.5 milt of Coffey Road: 4.2 miles of Whit aker Church Road: 0.6 mile ol Luther Road: 0.5 mile of Parson Branch Road: 1.5 mile of Wes* Pisgah Road: 0.3 mile of Negr School Road and 1.3 mile of Slaughter Pen Road. Additional stone was placed on these roads in Graham County; 0.7 mile of Gladdens Creek Road; 0.5 mile of Cochrans Creek Road; 0.3 mile of Rhymers Ferry Road and 1 mile of West Buffalo Road. In Haywood County, additional stone was placed on these roads; 0.1 mile of Edwards Cove Road; i- 0 3 mile of Star Ridge Road; 0 a mile of Howell Mill Road: 1 mil? -o f Little Pustlter Creek Road i 0.3 mile of Suttontown Road; 0.4 r mile o i Long Branch Road: ?.! mile o i Arnngtoo Road: 0.4 mil< yr of Beech Gap Road. These roads . were graded, drained and t strengthened with additional s stone: 0 55 mile of Pressley Road i and 0.2S mile of Gant Road. ! These Henderson County roads : were strengthened with addition I al stone: 0.3 mile of Slick Rock i Road; 0.3 mile of Middle Fork : Road: 0.3 mile of McNaughton ? Road: 0.3 mile of Trenholm Road: t 0.2 mile of Kerr Road: 0.3 mile I of Willow Road: 0.1 mile of Pace i Road; 0.2 mile of Grant Mt. i Road; 0.1 mile of Bearwallow i Road: 0.2 mile of Jeter Mt. Road: i 0 3 mile of Hebron Road: 0 2 mile of Evans Road: 0.2 mile of Pat : terson Road and 0.1 mile of Battle ' Creek Road. Additional stone was placed on these Macon County roads: 0.4 ' mile of Dowdle Mountain Road: 0.6 mile of Jones Creek Road; 0.7 mile of Hickory Knoll Road: 1 mile of Clarks Chapel Road; 0.3 mile of Deal Road: 1 mile of Mincy Road; 0.21 mile of Turtle Road; 0.3 mile of Sam Waters Road and 0.4 mile of Camp Branch Road. These roads in Polk County were strengthened with stone: 0.64 mile of Grassy Knob Road: 0.24 mile of old i9. Pea Ridg? Road; 0.5 mile of John Shehan Road: 0.1 mile of Hogback Road: Here's Exciting News for Home Minded People ! If you have in mind building or buying a homo of your own, the chances are you can build or buy years sooner than you thought it possible. We'll work out a low cost financing plan, geared to your cir cumstances and income that will smooth the way to proud home ownership for youl CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY Murphy ? Andrews ? Robbinsville Hayesville SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ! 0.75 mile o I Smith Dairy Road ? These roads were strengthened ; with taad: IIS mile of Skyuka I Road; 0 25 mile of Ponder Road: > 0.15 mile o I Marshall Abrams i Road; 0.1S mile of Joe Page i Road; 0.3 mile Jim Page Road. I *.1* mile of Tic* McDowell Road; I o 19 mile of Powell Road; 0.2 I mile of Mountain Range Road and 0.5 mile of John Walker , Road. Additional sand was placed 0.1 these roads in Polk County; 0.3 ; mile of New Hope Church Road i 0.4 mile of Bill Collins Road; 0.5C mile of Otis Toney Road; 0.4 mile of Luther Durham Road. 0.56 mile of Little Mt. Road; 0.7 mile of Jackson Grove Road and 0.25 mile of Ester Brook Road Swain County roads strength ened with stone last month in clude: 0.3 mile of Cove Road; 0.4 mile of Conleys Cr.. Rt. Prong; 0.85 mile of Conleys Cr. Road. 0.1 mile of Fox Road and 0.25 mile of Grassy Branch Road H>ese Transylvania County roads were strengthened with stone: 0.2 mile of Joe J ones Road; 0.4 mile of Charley Grave ly Road: 0.3 mile of Strickland Road: 0 4 mile of Burland Owens Road: 0.4 mile Charley Lemanee Road; 0.1 mile of White Water Road: 0.I mile of Harry Morgan Road; 0.2 mile of Slick Fisher Road: 0.2 mile of Kim Miller Road and 0.2 mile of Power House Road. Jackson County roads strength ened with additional stone in clude: 1.05 mile of Sols Creek Road: 0.9 mile of Main Greens Creek Road: 1.5 mile of Nation? Creek Road: 1.0 mile of Dicks Creek Road; 0.35 mile of Kitch en's Branch Road; 1.4 mile of Hood Road and 0.5 mile of Henry 1 Road. The Fourteenth Division is com posed of Polk. Henderson. Tran sylvania. Jackson. Macon. Ha> wood. Swain, Graham. Cheroke? and Clay Counties. Feb. 28 Named I , Heart Sunday Encouragement for Heart Fund volunteers on their door-to-door march throughout the nation on Heart Sunday, February 28th, | came today from religious leaders | of all principal faiths, according 'to Mrs. Edison Burch. Heart Fund ! Chairman of Andrews, East [Cherokee County. Many North Carolina ministers will mention the significance of the day in church bulletins or from their pulpits. Volunteer collectors will take part in the afternoon neigh borhood visits to accept individual gifts to the Heart Fund. Heart Sunday chairmen on the county are: Mrs. Mary E. Nelson, Topton, and Mrs. Vivian Barnett and Mrs. Jack Raxter, Marble. "Our gifts will make us the partners of those research scien tists who are working to find out more about the causes and cures of the heart and blood vessel dis eases," said Mrs. Burch. "We can't all do heart research or treat heart patients, but we can give generously to suppport the search for better methods of car ing for heart disease victims." ONLY Only is a strong word, but The Lark has earned it. ONLYt HE LARK, of all compacts, gives you a choice in all model* of a 90 hp. six-cvlinder engine or a doublv powerful V-8. ONLY THE LARK, of all 6 passenger compacts, is less than 15 feet in length (it is shorter outside than all other compacts); but inside it combines larger-car head-shoulder-hip-leg room. (It is a true six passengers-in-comfort car.) ONLYrm. lark, of all compacts, offers all these: automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Twin Traction differential, 4-oarrel carburetor. Hill Holder, air conditioning, reclining seats, padded dash and many other features. 0 A LYtHK LARK, of all compacts, offers you seven axle ratio*. In The Lark alone you can select the best combination of transmission, power and axle ratio to meet your particular needs. ONLY THE LARK, of all compact*, offers you a full choice of compact models: Convertible (only one in the field), hardtop, 2 and 4-door sedans, 2 and 4-door station wagons. Visit your Stude baker Dealer today. See and drive. . . The Compact Without Compromise! IE stude baker ED TOWNSON AUTO CO. Valley Mnr An. Murphy, N. C. ' an TNK aTUOOAKn TRUOM-TMCrm TOMMm TNAM TM? JO? ? SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE * ' ?_ -i ? * t - - *l. m ?il rnfwn mwviTy wi ? ivi nw nii ? The ivnn Bit ipan o f American* ia getting loafer and longer. Bad in 1M0 th* lift expectancy of a newborn infant in th* United SUM wu 63 yeara. Today it ia eleee to T0 year*. Ia th* peat 20 yean we il? proved life expectancy at much uia Ue previous M yean. Why are many at ua living eo muck looter than our grandparents' Probably bacauaa mora of na are better fed, battar dot had. battar housed and ? moa important? battar medicated. Certainly, the tremendous vic tories won in tba war acainat disease can be credited to the great advancaa medical science baa made in the past few years. And some of tba biggest funs in that battle have been tha antibiotics? the wonder drags. Recent discoveries hare provided our doctors with a disease-fig hting arsenal o I marvelous power and efficiency. Indeed, about three (ourtha of all preemptions written today call for draft that ware un known a decade af o. Millions of American* are alive today becauae modern drafs were | available to raacua them from the deadly dutches of pneumonia, tu berculosis, influenza and other killers. Antibiotics have saved thou sands of mothers who once would have died in childbirth. And thou sands of babies who would have succumbed before their first birth day are growing up well and strong because the new antibiotics got them through their infection-ridden first year. American private industry has taken a significant part in the fight for health. In 1958, for example, our pharmaceutical companies spent 1170,000,000 in research. In 1959, they upped that figure to $190,000,000. That's close to five times the total *pent on all medical research in 1940 by industry, gov ernment, universities, hospitals and foundations. Almost all of the important anti biotics produced commercially in tba United States since World War II were discovered and developed through private industry. They in clude all the "broad-spectrum" antibiotics, thoae that are effective ?gainst a wide variety of disease*. U. S. pharmaceutical firms not only spend millions in a continuous search lor new discoveries, they also have accepted a self-imposed obligation to help our medical schools train physicians and con duct research. In 1958 alone, the pharmaceuti cal industry allocated more than 120,500,000 in granta to medical schools throughout the nation. In addition, the Drug and Pharma ceutical Division since 1953 has contributed more than $1,250,000 in cash to the National Fund (or Medical Education. Perhapa the most wonderful dis covery of all? a drug that can lick cancer? may come out of a recently organized nationwide effort. Richly experienced in finding useful new drugs amidst a multitude of com pounds, the most important phar maceutical firms are now playing a major role in the National Cancer Chemotherapy Screening Program. They are helping to sift through 40,004 chemicals a year in a mag nificent joint endeavor to find new ways to attack cancer. Power Tools Make Farming Efficient The farm workshop well slocked i with power tools is fast becom- 1 ing a "must-have" on the mod- 1 ern farm. High farm mechaniza lion coupled with the scarcity ol < low-cost farm labor to do con- , struction and repair jobs on farm < buildings and equipment has giv- . en many a farmer a firm push . into repair work in his own work shop. Perhaps you're one of these farmers. If you are. you already know that using power tools to keep machinery in lop operating condition pays handsomely. II youYe not one of these farmers. voTTre probably interested in knowing what tools are available and what they can do for you One of the most useful tools a fellow can own is the electric power drill. With this tool, you can drill metal or wood, and with its accessories, you can also grind, sand, polish, buff, mix paint, remove rust, and sharpen tools. Another tool similar to the pow er drill has a variety of easily attached accessories for drilling, tapping, reaming, wire brushing. <andins. polishing, screwdriving. setting and removing bolts and nuts, hole-sawing, and boring. An electric saw. besides doing the work of the hard saw. can be used as a keyhole saw. jig saw. and hack saw. With a change of blades, you can use ,t to cut formica, wood, masoniie and plywood, or iron, steel, sheet metal, and plastics. In doing your own farm build ing construction and maintenance, you'll find the power circular ?aw takes most of the time and *ork out of even the toughest sawing jobs. It can be set for square or angle cuts and has blades for cross-cutting or rip ping. The electric welder is practi cally a necessity on the modern farm. Besides welding, it can be used for metal cutting, brazing, soldering, hard surfacing, heat ing, tempering and shaping. Since almost every tool and implement used in farming has a cutting edge, a power grindei has an important place in every farm shop. And now you'll find bench grinders that also double as sanders and honers, giving you a more versatile tool. You may also want an air com nressor and force in your work shop. and you'll certainly want a work table or two. vise, and storage racks. TTiesc are a few of the power tools that do outstanding work in the farm workshop. Your county agent or power distribu tor can give you further de tails about them and about others that you may want for your par ticular farm. They will also help you plan a workshop to house them. BAPTIST COLLEGES TO HOLD VISITATIONS Baptists and other denomina tional groups interested in the North Carolina Baptists' college program are invited to partici pate in "Campus Visitation" to be held March 7-9 and March 21-24 on the seven Baptist col lege campuses. Promoted by the colleges and the Council on Christian Education of the Bap tist State Convention, the visita tion is the fourth consecutive such program to be held. Approx imately 1.500 people visited the colleges last year, says Claude F. Gaddy, secretary of the Coun cil on Christian Education. Parents, young people, church leaders and others interested in ihe colleges are invited to attend. The program is designed to ac quaint the public with the ad ministration. faculty, student bo dy. facilities, new buildings, ex oansion plans, and each college's total program. The day-long program at each college will get underway witu special features in the morning The local college president will preside and the six other college presidents will bring greetings Also sharing in the morning's ac tivities will be students, choral groups, faculty members, and a representative from the new Con vention Committee on Advancr for the Colleges. Dr. E. Norfleet Gardner of Hen derson is chairman of this com mittee. At most colleges the vi sitors will Join faculty and stu dents for lunch on campus. The afternoon will consist of tours of dormitories, new buildings and other college facilities. The col lege classes will be held as scheduled. The series will begin at Chowan College. Murfreesboro. on Mon day. March 7. Meredith College in Raleigh will be visited Tin* day. March 8: Campbell College. Buie's Creek. Wednesday, March 9: Wincate College. Wingate, Mon day. March 21: Gardner-Webb College. Boiling Springs. Tuesday. March 22; Mars Hill College, Mars Hill. Wednesday, March 23: and Wake Forest College, Win ston-Salem. Thursday, March 24. What New Industry Means To Community What doe* u industry emplo> ing ISO men mean U> a commum , iy' This is a question being fre quently asked of William R. Hen derail, industrial development administrator for the North Caro lina Department of Conservation and Development, and his staff of industrial development engi local development organiiati? as they work to provide more in dustrial jobs for their particular sections. Broken down in a national stu dy, an industry providing jobs for ISO men. for example, in a community roughly means this: An annual payroll of 030,000 A plant investment of $300,000 A ten-room school house. S*'*s and service for 400 cars A dozen stores. A taxable valuation of over a million dollars. The support of 1.500 people. Public improvements. An annual expendi'ure In trade of two million dollars. Yearly markets for Ktnn.ooo in Cherokee I Farm News By PAUL NAVE The County Agricultural Agents along with the following farmers from Cherokee County attended a tomato production meeting on Fri day. February 12, in Waynesville, N. C.: Mr. Claude Stiles, Route 1, Murphy: Mr. L. F. Lochaby. Route 2. Murphy, and Mr. Don Ramsey, Murphy, N. C. This meeting was held for the farmers j that plan to produce tomatoes to he sold through the packing shed in Waynesville. N. C. The following farmers in Chero kee County have signed a contract to produce tomatoes this coming season. Mr. Claude Stiles. Mr L. F. Lochaby. Mr. Don Ramsey and Mr. G. W. Graves. We are hoping that it will be possible in the next year or two. to produce enough tomatoes to have a packing shed in Cherokee County. Mr. Melvin H. Kolbe. Extension Horticulture Specialist from North Carolina State College. Raleigh, will be in Cherokee County on March 1. 1960. at 1:30 p.m. to hold a pruning demonstration on apple trees and grape vines. The demonstration on prunine apple trees will be held at Mr. Bill King's residence in Bealtown at 1:30 p.m and as soon as this dem onstration is completed we will go to Mr. Roy Wells' farm on the An drews Road to finish the demon stration on pruning grape vines. Anyone in Cherokee County that is interested in learning more about pruning of apple trees and "rape vines, please make a spe cial effort to attend these demon strations. Friends In Dixie OCONOMOWOC, Wis. UP - Mark Cross, f3, great-great grandson of a man who fought for the Union in the Civil War, is an honorary member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. A visitor from Mississippi heard I about Mark's intensive interest in the War between the States from the Southern point of view. When he returned home he mentioned the boy over a short wave radio station. Mark received several gifts from Mississippi residents, including an honorary member ship in the Noxubee Rifles Post of the Sons of Confererate Vet erans. Ft. Benning. Ga., where the U. S. Army Infantry School is located, is named for Confederate Army Officer. Brig. Gen. Henry L. Benning. T raff ic Signs Said "Signs Of Life" RALEIGH - "Wilful disregard (or traffic signs and signals by motorists and pedestrians has spelled disaster for many a per son," Major Charles A. Speed said this week. "Furthermore, it has helped keep North Carolina's annual traffic toll alarmingly high." Major Speed is the State High way Patrol's top authority on highway safety. ? He said that any traffic safety campaign ought to include a year 'round emphasis on knowledge of and obedience to traffic signs and siggnals. He called such marking "Signs of Life." "While we cannot determine just how many of the traffic ac cidents on our streets and high ways can be traced to disregard for traffic signs and signals, "Ma jor Speed declared, "we do know and prove that there Is a close tie-in between traffic violations and traffic accidents." The safety official said thai some of the more common vio. lations accounting for traffic ac cidents are exceeding the posted speed limit, improper passing failure to keep to the right ol ii the renter line, failure to give right of way, and disregard of stop and warning signs. "Traffic signs and signals re I present the expert planning of skilled and experienced persons in safety know-how." he said. "They are designed to protect human life on our streets and highways, but unless they are heeded faithfully they will prove of little avail in preventing ac cidents to motorists and pedes trians." Pointing out that several studies of motorists' behavior at ! traffic signs indicated an alarm ing laxity in consistently obey ing traffic signs, particularly stop signs. Major Speed said that ac cidents can be cut down by in doctrinating motorists and pedes trians with the necessity for strictly observing these Signs of Life "The driver or walker who de liberately flouts the law by dis obeying traffic signs can be ex ceedingly dangerous to himself and others," he said, "and we I I must make him realize that these . signs are meant to protect him and others in modern traffic." ? - agricultural and other farm pro duct*. Other community h-oefit* from the establishment of a new in dustry include more money being spent for construction, increases in commercial activity because of more operating- payrolls, more farm employment, more suppor for such government services as schools, roads, etc.. Henderson points out. And, knowing what a new in dustry means to a community, is it not good business for a com munity to seek new industry or develop one ol the home-owned typ?? Two Area Girls Win Belly Crocker Award Named the 1960 Betty Crocker Home makers of Tomorrow in high schools in this area are: Betty Jean Adams ? Hiwassee Dam High School Lavoone Davis Thompson ? Murphy High School Each received the highest score in a 50-minute written examina tion on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating senior girls in their schools. Then examination papers will be enter ed in competition with other high school winners to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of To morrow. Each girl will receive an award pin, manufactured by Jostens and representing the slo gan, "Home is where the heart is". The test is prepared and judged by Science Research Associates of Chicago. Total enrollment in the six-year history of the $110,000 General Mills sponsored scholarship pro gram has neared the two million mark < 1 .800.152 girls i. This year a record number of 379.018 girls enrolled in 12.597 high schools throughout the 50 states and the District of Columbia. This is an increase of 29.868 girls and 337 schools over last year. Alaska and Hawaii are participating for ths first time. Each state Homemaker of To morrow will receive a tl.SOO scholarship and an educational trip April 23-29 with her school advisor. The tour will include New York City and Colonial Williams burg. culminating with the Ameri can Table Banquet in Washington. D. C.. on April 28, at the Statler Hilton hotel where the All-Ameri ccn Homemaker of Tomorrow will be announced. The runner-up in each state will receive a $500 scholarship. The school of each state Homemaker of Tomorrow will be given a set of the En cyclopaedia Britannica. The scholarship of the AU-Amer ican Homemaker of Tomorrow will be increased to $5,000. The second, third and fourth ranking Homemakers of Tomorrow in the nation will receive $4,000. $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respec tively. Admiral Nimitz 75 Years Old America's only living Flee! | Admiral. Chester W. Nimitz. was i 75 years old February 24. The personal personification of sea- ( power to millions of Navy men, I Admiral Nimitz has seen radical I changes in the Navy during his ! lifetime. ! While still a midshipman, he < helped coal a Navy steam war 1 ship, later converted to dies^l power: and saw the Navy changc 1 over to nuclear power altei i World War II. The man who signed the peac i treaty with Japan as a reprcsen i tative of the United States has i long been a staunch defender ol I seapower. Speaking in 1945 1 prior | to the invention of the atomic submarine > Admiral Nimitz said < "If this country is ever attacked | in the future that attack will < have to be launched at us across < one or more of the great oceans : of the world. Before it strikes effectively, that attack must | travel on the surface of the sea. ! above the surface of the sea. or | underneath the surface of the sea. I With the lessons of a great war i still fresh in our minds, every | American today realizes that seapower is no longer confined < to ships and men. It includes . mighty amphibious armadas and ] powerful carrier striking forces It includes guaranteed lines of communication and supply to any point upon the globe. But perhaps most important of all. modern American seapower today in cludes the ability to devise and use weapons, and to counter -act any new weapon which might be launched against us by any potential enemy." Admiral Nimitz also touched on 1 a problem of paramount import ance to Americans today when he said: mere nave oeen siaiemtMH> that armies and navies are now becoming obsolete, and that any 1 possible future wars will be 1 simple if frightful affairs of long < distance extermination carried Ob I by remote control. Before risk- i ing our future by accepting these ideas at face value, let us ex- i amine the historical truth that? : at least up to this time? there I has never yet' been a weapon I against which man has been un < able to devise a counter-weapon or a defense." i A native of Fredericksburg. Texas. Nimitz was appointed to I the U.S. Naval Academy in 1901. i He graduated with honors, and 1 after serving in battleships and i cruisers, was sent to submarine school. A pioneer in the "silent , service", he served in ever) i type submarine the Navy has had prior to the atomic submarine. Admiral Nimitz now calls Berke- | ley. Calif, his home. He firs visited there in 1926, when he 1 reported to the University o! I California to establish one of the < first Naval Reserve Officer Train ing units. He was serving as i Chief of the Bureau of Naviga tion at the outbreak of World i War II, and ten days after war | was declared, he received orders to report as Commander in Chief, 'ariflc Wat Harried by reporters at the be ginning of the war with the query "Where's the fleet?". Ad i miral Nimitz answered. "TIm> i fleet's on the job." i He received the Distinguished Service Medal for his work a.< ' Commander ol the Pacific Fleet. On December 14, 1944 1m wai ? ? jromoted to the Navy's highest -ank. Fleet Admiral. In 1945 he was appointed Chief >f Naval Operations, serving in hat post for two years. In 1947 le was detached as Chief of Vaval Operations and ordered to 5an Francisco, Calif, for duty as iirected by the Secretary of the Vavy. On March 23, 1949. the Secre ary of State announced the nom nation. by the United Nations Secretary-General, of Fleet Ad miral Nimitz as Plebiscite Admin straior for Kashmir, the domin ons of India and Pakistan both laving previously agreed to the alebiscite. In January. 1931 he was select xl to head the President's pro posed Internal Security Commis sion. consisting of nine promin ;nt citizens under his Chairman ship. Speaking of today's modern sea Dower in an atomic age. Admiral Simitz said: "With the introduc ion of atomic power our defense rontiers are no longer our own oastlines . . . our frontiers are ie entire world." After serving on active duty with the Navy for almost 50 years, admiral Nimitz is still active in Naval and national affairs. Electricity Cost Drops To New Low The average cost of the- elec tricity used by members of the Blue Ridge Electric Association in Cherokee County dropped to a new low during the past year, accord ing to Kank Rawan. manager. A statement issued today by the cooperative pointed out that the average cost for each kilowatt Sour of electricity used in the Nome here last year was only 1.21 :ents. The national average cost is 2 52 cents per kwh. Commercial and industrial members of the Electric Associa tion saw their average cost per kwh drop during the year. too. ac cording to the statement. Commercial consumers paid an average of 1.83 cents for each kil owatt-hour of electricity they uspH in their establishments. Industrial customers paid only 1.31 cents per kwh. "The increased use of electricity by all members is responsible for the lower average cost. Mr. Ro wan said. "Our electric rates, which are among the lowest in the nation, are designed to encourage high use of electricity." Rowan ex plained. Shirt Off Back PERKINS. 01*. UP-A grass fire erupted behind a shop and Dar nell Porter, a passerby, was equal to the emergency. He pulled off his shirt and beat out the flames. The volunteer fire department bought him another
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1
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