Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 4, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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HSCS District Office Managers finest Of Cherokee County Unit Scow h CUy CotBty . TVw, Oct. < mi WANT AD ? _ I la chstrtct 11, M Friday"Sept. 21,1962. at (ha ASCS office la Murphy md Mr. J.H. Balou, District Ftafafcnm. aa rapra a( ta ataaa office | iMomsfdte la (he Western Dis trict, (also meepnga (1 il district acroas lha stats). haaaflrlal, aa aach ASCS pro gram U dlscuasad and aaadad advice la brought out by Mr. Bnloa. This la on helps us Br knowledge la j lha ASCS programs to As farmer. wars: Frances Hooeycuttfrom Henderson County, Joha Wrlnn, Macon Cotmty. Blanche Vines, Buncombe County, Cle mla Lovtn, Swain County, Floyd Fisher, JacksonCoanap, Jamas Garland. Graham Co isity, Ab Ferguson, Hsywoad Coiaity, Jewell Reld, Transy lvmla County, Jime Waldroig) Clay Cotmty, Li. Kissel burg. Cherokee County and Mr. Bn loe. Stats Office Representa tive. After the business session Mr. Bnloe md all managers toured The Copper Basin At Copperhlll, Tenn., for the pur pose of sealing lend that was so eroded md also land that had beaa treated with con servadon materials. This cm show farmers that land which la eroded can be corrected and he of good use if conservation Is used. This tour was de finitely pointing out that the ACP program administered by all ASCS offices can solve many problems for the farmer. If he will only come a> the ASCS office and re quest assistance. 23rd Loviigood Rttiioi Plaaitd The 23rd annual Lovlngood Reunion and Homecoming of the Hmglr Dog B^>tlst Church will be held Smday, Oct. 7. The program will begin at 9:45 ajn. A picnic lunch will be spread together at 12:00 o'clock. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Rev. C.S. Lovlngood will faring the annual sermon. The after noon program, which begins at 1:30, will consist of singing. All lingers are Invited to come and participate. Don Ramsey, chairman, will preside. ASCS DISTRICT OFFICE MANAGERS, left to right, ere Frances Honeycutt. Heoderseo Coatjr, LJL. Kissel burg, Cherokee County, Clemle Loving, Swain County, John Wrlnn, Macon County, Blanche Vines, Buncomb County, J.H. Enloe.Sute Office Representative, Floyd Fisher, Jackson County, James Garland, GrahamCoiaity.Ab Ferguson. Haywood County, June Waldroup, Clay County and Jewel Reid, Transylvlana County. California Educational System Studied By N. Carolina Group ANDREWS - Percy B. Fere bee returned Saturday from San Francisco where, as a member of a seven member study committee (five from the Board of Trustees and two officers ef the Consolidated University of N. C.), he had been to study the higher edu cational system of California. The committee was seeking Information, In light of the recent request from theddes of Charlotte and Wilmington that the campuses of the University be established at these two cities, to help it determine what role the Uni versity of North Carolina should play In the development of higher education in the state, what should the Uni versity of North Carolina do about the expansion of Its present campuses, and how should It allocate Its functions between Its present campuses and any future campuses that might be established. In view of California's tri partite system of education, consisting of the University of California with eight cam puses, a state college system with sixteen campuses, and more than seventy two-year junior colleges. It was felt that in California the commit tee would be more apt to find the answers to the problems confronting North Carolina than in any other state. The committee found in California evidence of more experience and knowledge in dealing with the specific questions thatface this state's higher educational system than was dreamed of by the most optimistic mem ber of the committee. University of California of ficials from the President down, and the stale college system from the Chancellor down, and the junior colleges all furnished the committee with much written material and related to the committee their personal experience In solving problems similar to those now facing North Carol ina and could not have been more cooperative and help ful. The study committee will report to a special committee appointed by Governor San ford, after which the special committee will make Its re commendations to the full Board of Trustees of the Con solidated University. Yo?i| Harris Alaaiai Plaa Pot Lock Diaaor A dinner meeting of alumni and all former students of Young Harris College living in Western North Carolina will be held at Hlnton Memor ial Rural Life Center, Hayesvllle, on Saturday even ing, October 13, at 7:00. Bring the wife or husband and children and a covered dish. Make your plans to at tend this pot-luck dinner. rr IDGE PRESENTS THE DEPENDABLES FOR 1863 1963 DODGE. BEAUTIFUL NEW ENTRY IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD 1963 DODGE DART... A FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE Now t complete new lim of can in the low-price field. The 1963 Dodge! People who tee it just naturally get carried away. Reasons? 1. The looks: Great! 2. The price: Low! Wouldn't you nther own a Dodge than other low-priced can? 3. The room: Big! Notice how the roof)me sweeps straight back. That means ample headroom for the people in back, not just the ones in front Seats? Your choice of models with sofa style, buckets or fold-down center arm rest 4. The upkeep: Low! Dodge is rust-protected. The body unitized. The brakes self-adjusting. A major grease job lasts 32,000 miles, an oil change 4,000. 5. The feel behind the wheel: Like nothing else! Five strong engines la choose from. Smooth-going tonion-ber ride. Easy low-friction steering. Comfortable chair-high seats. Nylon, leather-grained vinyls. There an several hundred more reesons why you'll be carried away. Your Dodge Daeler has 'em all. At last. A compact that doesn't give anyone the sardine treatment The 1963 Dodge Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shake on room. Note the roofline. It goes straight back. Result: Even rear-seat hat wearers are treated with deference. And so are those who like some action for a change. Dart's standard Six leaves run-of-the-mill compeds waiting and wheezing. Its optional, engine (just a few bucks mora) is the same way, only more so. Economical? Like you'd expect a compact to be! Thafs the whole idea. Dart's too roomy to be a compact, too darned thrifty to be anything else. Few compacts cost less than Dart None offers the value. A unitized body, for example, thafs rust-protected. 32,000 miles between major grease jobs. Road smoothing torsion-bar ride. An alternator. A high-speed starter for fast starts. I Two series. Nine models, including two converts. See your Dodge Dealer. I NCW>YEAR/50JQ0-?I11E WARRANTY! ZZZZZZ ~-1 trenemWon 4mm mod bUsrnal parts: torqus convrfr. drfvm sh?n. untvsraal Joints (sacfuding c ' wrvteid at raaaoaaMa intanali accordm to the Dodgs CsvtfWad Car Cars actiadutss. Factory i E.C. MOORE 207 Villqr ?lwf Amrm ?>rpkr, R.C I ANDREWS PERSONALS ukt uMwnvs. nm ammtmmm | Mr. wd Mr*. Joe and and are occtgiying d? Owner ^artmenu Mr. Mor row Is *e agriculture wacber of Andrews High School and Mrs. Morrow la employed at fee Cherokee Scow office. -A Mra. Grady Garner was the guest this weekend of hersla nr, Mrs. Paul Cunningham and family of Hayesvtlla. Other relatives from Franklin met with diem on Swdsy. -A Mrs. Pat Cooper and son. Tommy, of AsbevUls and Bry son City, visited Mr.andMrs. Glenn Cooper this past waek. Tommy remained for a week with his grandparents. -A Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nasi will return to their home In St. Petersburg, Fla^ this week after spending summer months at their cottage la Andrews. -A Mrs. Carroll Holloway left Sistday for Stuart, Va., for a visit of several days with her father, Tom G. Martin. -A Mrs. Carmen Johnson of As Seville was the weekend guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mrs. Luther Nicholson. Willis Anderson, who has been stationed at Ft. Knox, Kya, (or two years has received his discharge from U. S. Army and has arrived home to spend time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Anderson. -A Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L, Mar- , tin arrived Monday from Miles I City, Montana, to spend winter ' months In Topton. While here they will be operating the Daniel Boone Cafe In Topton. -A Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dorsey returned to their home In Or lando, Fla., on Saturday, after spending several days at their home here. -A Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Sawyer of Ashevtlle were the weekend guests of Mrs. Saw yer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Babblngton. Miss Re becca Babttngton, who Is now enrolled at Beauty Academy Df Ashevtlle, accompanied them home. While In Ashe vtlle, she Is residing at the home of the Sawyers. Mrs. Sawyer Is the former Miss Judy Babblngton. -A Marvtn Pullium who Is em ,*sur s jLesar I J?rry. of Gae kiit spent ft* pastm wlfc Mr. said Mrs. Cast Brook* ad family. WMlo hen (boy visited relative* la Sa> ooah ad Paachma. -A Mr. ad Mrs. Herman K. Workshop of N. C. Bysboafe hold at Ho ml Robert B. La*. Winston Salem. adSuidsy. Mr. Br eramd s Lion's discussloooe "Ways la Pro mots (he Bye bank Throughout N. C." WhUa (hare (hey vlslisd (he aawByn Bank Headquarters In Wla too. (hi Saturday night (hey a* mnded (ha Maryland and W aha Forest Game. -A Mrs. Leo Hurst is vlsltlag In Hampton. Vs., ha daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Simons, Mr. ad Mrs. Charles C " fold, and also har daughter. Donna J ana I -A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oeh sanfeld of Hampton. Va^ announce (he birth of a son, Michael Edward, Sept. 28. Mrs. Ochsenfeld is (ha former Miss Edith Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hum. -A Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brcwn were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix and son. Albert, of Hayesvllle and Mrs. B. J. Phillips of Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown returned home after a few days visit trltp Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mrs. Melton Smith, and family of Saluda. S. C. They visited other parts of S. C. while there. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown will leave Friday for a few days visit with Mr. Brown's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Holloway of Rutherford ton. N. C. While there, they plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Brack DerreberryofSpindale. -A Mrs. Giles Cover will be guest speaker on Saturday evening for area meeting of Business and Professional Women at a banquet held at Battery Park Hotel. Her sub ject will be Women In Public Live. Mrs. Cover returned home on Saturday from two weeks muring of several stales, spending one week in Short Hills,N. J. She cruised Casco Bay, which Is made qp of 350 Islands and visited a num ber of the Islands. Enroute home, she was a guest of Misses Margaret and Mabel Flaher. Mrs. Cover was a guest speaker on Tuesday night m the Andrews Rotations. -A Mrs. B. B. Bible returned to Ashevllle on Friday after spending several days In Andrews. She was accompan ied by Mr. Bible who returned m his work on Monday. -A Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Fore of Asbevllle are spending three weeks In Andrews. -A Mr. and Mrs. Loy Seay and Mrs. J. J. Seay were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Seay of Toccoa. Ga. Mrs. J. J. Seay remained with them for an extended visit. -A Mlss Mode an Bettls will leave Simday to enroll In the Ashevllle Beauty Academy. -A Mr. andMrs. Thomas Brad ley, children, Kathy and Thomas B? of Ashevllle, were weekend guests of Mrs. C. O. Pent and. ? ? ? Mrs. Edgar Hooper and son Kevin visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Seago and Mrs. Flos sie Hooper of Sylva, Saturday. On Sunday they were Joined by Edgar Hooper and all attended the Hooper reunion and Homecoming held at the home of Roscoe Hooper at CuUowhee. Ctrl F. BryttY If DtlitftttY At Ltctl Bttrd Carl Franklin Bryant has bean declared delinquent by Local Selective Service Board No. 20. When a registrant la declared delinquent, he la aub lmmedlaw lntfcictlon. )act id immedlaw lntfcictlon, unleaa he clears his de linquency in a reasonable time. Any parson knowing the addresa of Cart Franklin Bryant is requested ? con tact the Local Board Office, or have him do so Immediate ly. The local board office will be closed October 9 in order for dm dark to attend a con ference for local board clerks in Bryson City. Ii Strvici KB8SL8R AFB.MB5 -Air es Second Class James R. Crisp of Andrews, N. C? la being reassigned IS Seymour Johesan AFB, N. C? following his gradneRon front (he United ?ln payment A. noun c*d Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Russell of Andrews wish to annotates the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn Lee Wybe, to Kenneth Larry Hembree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hembree of Murphy. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Kill Alfalfa Weevils Now juiaiia weevu can oestroy alfalfa standi in Cherokee Cotnty next year, says James M. Stewart, County Agricultural Agent, Weevils are now In all parts of the county. There Is a very ef fective way to control this pest. Fall treatment with gran ular heptachlor will effective ly control weevils. Granular heptachlor broadcast evenly with a cyclone ceeder on the surface of fields between October 1, and November IS, at the rate of 30 pounds of 2 1/2 percent heptachlor will control the weevil. The control will be effective throughout the next season. Worthy Graad Mitroi Hoaortd ly fasten Star ANDREWS-An official visit of Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Mary Smith Carter of Grand Charter of N. C. Ortter of Eastern Star was held with Andrews Chapter 15 at the Masonic Hall on Thursday night at 8 p jn. A dinner in honor of Grand Matron was held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Battle and pre ceded the meeting. Mrs. Battle was assisted by the members of the Eastern Star. Robbtnavllle, Tuckaseigee. Marble Springs. Martha. Mur phy, and Nequassa Chapters all joined with Andrews Chapt er for this meeting. Other distingulsbed guests present were Daisy Mae Davis, past Grand Matron, Grand Representative from Wyoming, Jesale Pen!and. Grand Electe, Fannie Johns, Bryson City; District Deputy Grand Matron, Clara Belle Bryson, Marble. Hospital Notes aSTRlCT MEMORIAL hospital census October 1, 1962, Andrews: Mrs. Gertrude Nichols, V. L. ' Harness, Harve Whltaker, Mr*. Amelia Hurst, Mrs. Henry Smith. ClaudeHutt; Jr_ Willie Day. Mrs. Wbfcca Maths son. RobUnsvlIle: Mrs. Neowee Hooper, Miss Bessie Jordan. Dock Cotvin, Mrs. Claude J* Collins, Jr., Mrs. Ed Slaughter, Phyllis Moody. Lawrence Davis. Marble; Mrs. Arvtl Crawford, Mrs. John 0*DeU. Murphy. PATIENT DISMISSALS Andrews: Frank Adams. Mrs. Harold Jones, Claude Wheeler, Frenk Conley, Jr? Qarlene Crease man. Gwyn dolyu Postall. Mrs. Lula Blay ton, Mr*. Jno. Wayne Glbby, Lansen ParrU, Lorena Bar ber, Mrs. Steve Mashburn. beby. Gall West. RobMasvllla: Mrs. Grace Grtndetaff, Larry Jo* Phtl Upa. N. B. Long. Mrs. C. C. Kilpatrick. Mr. Jams* Douthltt, Nantahala; Sifcjaaggria: y./Wfbetl, Wares; Mr i^jttrSSSfc N. C.; Mrs. Doris STORK REPORT . Mr. and Mrs. Bayiese Pan ssr *. snd Mrs. Jno Wayne c,s.n _ . N. C? It is Important that nep-g tachlor be spread evenly over! the alfalfa and at the right! time. All alfalfa, both old! and newly seeded must be| treated to prevent destruct ion next year. Farmers should contact] their dealer now to make su he has sufficient heptachlor.| For additional information < alfalfa weevil control, contact] the county agricultural afene office in Murphy. Rhodo News By Harley W.Grant Mrs. L. L. Day and chile Mrs. Day's parents. Mr. Mrs. Harley W.Grantover weekend. ???? Mr. and Mrs. B. McMahan of Peachtree vlsli ed relatives at Rhodo Si afternoon. Jack Heffner of Be City was a Rhodo visitor < the weekend. ???? Frank Hampton of Gr County attended SundaySchot at Mountain View Church Sunday and brought interesting and tmpresslv message. Gene Hedden of Murphy t a Rhodo visitor Sunday. Miss Gladys Cross Nantahala visited friends hei on Sunday afternoon. Rev. O. C. Day, pastor i Mountain View Church attent ed church services at Bet Creek Church In Grahat County Sunday. A homecoming program planned at Mountain Vie Church, three miles east i Andrews, on Highway 19, Sta day, Oct. 7. All singers at the public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Batei left for Atlanta Sun morning. They plan to move I Andrews soon, where f" Bateman Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Harol Cross and Utile daught Donna, made a trip to Sylv on Friday. Miss Paulette Day, who < employed at Knoxvllle, vista her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Day, Sunday. BIBLE QUESTIONS & ANSWER! Question: What aavaa according to the Bible? Answer: There are I Answer: Thar* eral things In tha Bible t are said to have a part I our salvation. These 1 God saves. Titus 3:4; ( saves. Ilea 3:6; saves. Tims 3:3; Gr saves. Rom. 4:23; Pa saves. Jn. 3:16; Blood 1 flea. Rom. 3:9; Works )ustt-j flas. Jsass 2:19-26; " yotarseluss. Acts 2:40; f In name. Acts 4:12; saves. Rom. 8:24; aloe saves. Rom. 10:10; I S. Ac penunce saves Batlsm saves. Allot 8moo a wUl God's pi*. r 7:43-8:30. 7?00|
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1962, edition 1
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