Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 18, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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,A A OJBANlftGS from the FIELD ft. G. Vict. Clay Corny I IMS is Ae year of the TB Iff* Bancs chack by As Fed - tell Govern meet on cattle in JsyCsty. Or. Enioe, out of he Ashsrtllo office, will be hsMng a check of et least ?K of the cattle in As county August 15 and Sep 1. If you are Inter - Is having your cows, or milk, meted, notify local Bsmnatoa Office. I you have a galvanized on yotr poultry bouse? m do and would like to ? It ?Un In order to re Ae temperature In Aa iff n f house, lot us know and ?01 be glad m sand you Bnglnsertng or spraying or roof. Ask Don Waldrotg) or Bob r what they think of nlt ? oa (rasa, particularly re there is very little do Dsn will mil you right k Aat he gets more re (artlllsar duo in way oo (ha farm. AsDoasayt, "Ewqitea I maka a on with my fardiiaar drill and aldp a corner of die field, te sklppad corner )oet doe an't produce anything." Bob Tlfar aaye he 11 tea grans and Isn't particularly lnmrnsted la tha clovar. Wall. d? ooly way K> mate graaa grow la oo feed die nlii ogee from a apoon If yoo haven't got lagemea out i to do It for you. The Third Lamb Pool for dda aaaaon will Da held oa July 24 at the Southern Rail way Yard at Clyde, N. C. The County Agents Office muat be notified no later than Friday, Jtdy 19 as id die number of lambe you will be seodtng ao that kill and shipping apace can he provided by the company. Well, the brag of the week came from Arb Aabe, of the Old Shooting Creek com munity. Arb claims every body aays he haa the beat tobacco In the coimty. Well, I will say It la mighty fine tobacco and nobody haa any better. Arb la a comparadvely new tobecco giowei but he haa already acctantdawd a great i of know-how. A Reminder: The week of July 21-27. 1963, la to he ob eerved as NATIONAL FARM SAPBTY WEEK. Accidents can be prevented. They don't lust happen, they are caused. Let*! do our pan during thla special week to be better in formed citizens so that the" manber of Farm Residents Accidents may be fewer in next year's statistics. Farmers Urged To Apply For Gas Tax Refunds HAYBSVILLB - Clay County Para Brno PraHdnt Pat Hsyle is urging cotaity farmera Bpty Ms jwr for tax re ads sb gasoline used for non durlng the "Clay County farmers lost tatal of $5,680 to 1961 by rmers who did apply a total of $600 tn mi. **" Hoyie said thatooly 15of the J$7 otlglblo farmers la (be askad for da available The average received par farm charing 1961 ia Clay Corny was $00. he said. "It Is a well-known fact 1st farmers are caught la a tight cost-jprlce squeeze," foe Farm Bureau leader said. I farmers certainly should are aware of (his than else. These refunds be considered as ad It la a pity when do not reclaim (his simply because they bt take the trouble a> and counsel Is B members again fofa year through the county Perm Bureau, Hoyie said, dtstrlng help In fining forms properly ahould the County Extension OBce. Partners who have applied ly arm receive official i In die mall.Application are available through foe County Extension Office hose who have not filed a. Mentha n may also ob tain special tax refund re cord books for use during ~ke present fiscal year. A refund of sa cents jpe^ gallon la available on gasoline used for noo-highway pur poses during the fiscal year ended J me 30, 1963. The re fund includes die entire four cents paid per gallon In Fed eral tax. and six cents of the seven cents paid In Stats tax. Since one cent of the State gas tax Is charged to pay the highway hood debt, it Is not refundable. Tax fmds not re claimed by users are channel led lnx> highway use. The final data for application Is Sep tember 30. 1963. The N. C. Revenue Department will not accept forms postmarked after this data. Invoices for gasoline used during the fis cal year for non-highway pur poses must accompany the optica don. Marble News By Mrs. Ben Mann Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparks and family of Barberton, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Brnle Tr an than* and family Monday evening. see Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bryson and son. Dale, and Miss Sandra Brage of Atlanta were guests of Mrs. Bdwln Barnetx and Patsy over the week-end. ? ? ? The Rev. Thad R. Dowdle, pastor of tha Marble Springs Baptist Church, Is still bring ing wonderful messages at Sunday morning service at 11:00 o'clock. The public is Invited to attend all services. ? ? ? The Marble WK6 met at the Chucch last Monday night at 7:00 o'clock with nine mem Where's Everybody? Th# patient said he'd bt back as soon as ho gat a loan from Bank Of ? HIAWASSEEZZ Which won't be long I Fast loans for medical bills or anything! mryMjf fou tor toll booking mrici Bank of Hiawassee Saoky Mtn. 6aj Says. REAP A HARVEST OF GREATER PROni Down on Mto form, | wHh fho dm of LP go*. It'* Mm *coflomcol toi SMOKY MOUNTAIN GAS, INC. Pk?a? 837-2111 , Tips On Home Canning By Justin* Roller Clay County Horn Economic* Agent HAYBSV1LLB ? Today we do not recommend open Kettle (or mf food, except Checking our N. C. Ex tension Bulletin "J em a. Jel lies, and Preserves," you will see the following statement for most preserve recipes: "Pro cess (or IS minutes at sim mering point". This means that you should peck preser ves In s Jar which uses a 2 plece lid, then place jars In a water bath canner with water over the tops of the jars about two inches. Hold at 180 de grees P. on a candy thermo meter, or at a temperature Just under boiling for the specified time. This is the only method for Insuring that the jars will seal, and that you will have a con - slsandy good flavor In all the jars. It will guarantee that no mold, or off-flavors will de velop. Our "Pides and Relishes" bulletin also recommends pro cessing pickles In a simmer ing water bath, though the time for processing most pickles is only 10 minutes. This will In no way injure a good pickle, but will guarantee that it will keep a uniform flavor for an Indefinite period of time. Many of our women are not using this method. If you are Inter ested In more specific Infor mation, we will be happy to provide you with either of the two bulletins names. ? ? ? Each year we repeat that presaure canning la die only safe method for canning cer tain foods. These are low-add foods. Including beans, peas, squash. corn, asparagus, beets, carrots, hominy, okra, pumpkin, greens, and sweet potatoes. If you are canning these foods by any other method than pressure canning, you are risking the health, and maybe lives, of all the members of your family. Only by pressure can you obtain the high temperature of 240 degrees F. which Is re quired to kill dangerous bac teria which sometimes con taminates food. Don't take a chance with predous lives. Our bulletin, "The ABC's of Canning" gives detailed In structions and times for pro cessing all foods. You msy have one for the asking. Mrs. Wayne Edwards pre sided. The program was open ed with singing of the hymn, "Ready for Service" after which Mrs. Alice West led in prayer. The program theme was Leadership Training with several members taking part. The grotg) voted to help with the sending of the GA girls to the Trues Camp. The meeting was closed with prayer for our missionaries at home and abroad. ? ? ? Rev. Warren Gibbyof Scotts boro, Ala., and David Gibbyof Chariots, N.C., were visitors of the Ernie Trantham family last week. ? ? ? Mrs. Prank Coffey has re turned from the hospital In Murphy after being hos pitalized for seven days and her many friends are happy to learn of her being at home. We hope and pray that she will soon be well and out again. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. PhllSandidage have returned home after carrying Mrs. Sandldge's sis ter, Mrs. Pay Harris, to her home In Tampa, Pla. We are sorry to report that Mr. Ned Harris, husband of Mrs. Pay Harris, passed away three weeks ago in Florida and his body was carried to Slier City, N. C., for burial. Mrs. Harris will be remembered as Fay Solesby. ? ? ? Mrs. Wlllburn Pair and children are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cof fey, and also Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pair here this week. Mr. Lynn Klrkland, who is attending Palls College of Engineering Drafting in At lanta, Ga? spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gudger Klrkland, and other r? jgdves and friends, here. BeIIview 4-H'ere Participate In Cancer Drive BELL VIEW . The Bell view Jteffor and senior ?-H elite, (iter the sponaorhlp of the Home Demonstration Club, neenfly canvassodihalrcora miatity end a part of the Martln'a Creak community k> solicit fvate for the Cancer Drive. Thay are proud to report tet their efforts paid off and tey have $30.13 a> turn over to the Cat car Find. The adult leaders responsi ble for acconpanlng the 4-M dub members vara Mrs. Howard Dalrympla, Mrs. Guy HU1 end Mr. Ted Brown. The following members partici pated In the drive: Beuy and A* Dalrympla, Dale Hatches Mike and Sieve Hill. Mitchell McNabb, Steve Hatches, Linda end Shirley Brown. Prledlla. Johnny and Electa Hughes, Patsy Anderson and Woody Stalcup. Our hats are off ?> these girls and boys. This Is com munity sendee at Its best) Liberty Ntws By Mrs. LeonardStaodrldge Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McHan of Atlanta. Ga^ were the re cent guests of theStandrldges. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Leonard of Little Rock, Ark., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Young Hamby and Patsy. Bill Is In service there and will return to his duties soon, leaving his wife for an extended vacation. -L Mr. andMrs.JackSdles and family of Connetlcut visited their parents, Mr. andMrs.C. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Berry Stiles on the week of the 4th of July. -L Mlss Susie McHan visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mason on Thursday. -L Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standrldge visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cofer of Georgetown. Tenn. Saturday. -L Mrs. Nora Ledford returned ? Gastonia, N. C. to live with her son, Wlllard. ?L J ames Leonard, who under went surgery last week Is home doing fine. -L Mr. end Mrs. Ray Mc Han, Barbara and Sheila, of Miami, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Mc Hsn's mother, Mrs. M. B. Kllpatrlck and other relatives. Warne News By Mrs. Wayne Ford Rev. William Lee received a serious eye Injury lastweek while working on a fence. A steeple hit him In the left eye and vision from that eye ceased immediately. He will undergo surgery at A she - vllle this seek. We wish for him a speedy recovery. -W Larry Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Ford, is visiting his brother. Gene, and family In Atlanta, this week. -w MIss Marlene Barnard re turned id her job In Atlanta Sunday. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wllda Barn ard, for a few days. -W Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mann and children of Brevard, N.C., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mann. -W Mlss Roberta Johnson of Hayesvllle returned to At lanta Sunday with Miss Oat Ford to spend a few days. -W Mlas Joyce White of Young Harris, Ga. spent the week end with Miss Edith Ford. -W Howard Ford has returned home from an Atlanta hos pital where he has been hav ing treatments. -W Rev. J Immy Hogsed and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Bnoch Hogsed over the week-end. -W Miss Brenda Denny of An drews has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers this past week. -W Mrs. Sua MoClure has had ? - light stroks. Her many frlendi wish her a speedy recovery. /or thm Future FEEDS-FERTILIZER SEEDS ? INSECTICIDES WAYNE'S FEED STORE F??ds and Hatching Eggs PHONE 837-2710 , MURPHY, N. C. Georgia Mountain Fair A Cross Roads Where Old Friends Meet H1AWASSEE - Tha annual Gaorgla Mointaln Fair will ba bald August 12-17. According ?? Bob Andsrsoo, praaidant, aa the naraa implias. "This fair la a traditional old fash ion fair." In a mull tool or crocbura tba Gaorgla Mo in tain Fair la bUlad as "a cross roads wbora old frlaada mast." Exhibits from nm 26 couedaa la da area Include their proudest poimriom, their pretdasthandworit, their moat cberlabedmdquea, I prim cattle. But important a till, the people They coma K> see the finest com, the moat delectable jolly die Flower Show with the beat in Mdhortlori tur*; the old I wltfi in toad oordad coverlet. They coma BdU cuaa the marin of Angus vs Hereford*, a> brag about their (ox hounds, a> try with tha old muxsle loading rld? Old rifle, aad a> vlalt with friends. Thay bring aiMhlta (torn da needle, the loom, the lathe; from the (laid, the garden, the forest. Thar* era hand made quilts and bedspreads, and baskets woven from honeysuckle and willow. The South'* moat outstand ing collection of native gam stones both In the natural staM and cut In prlamadc beauty will be on display all weak. Rhodo News By Harley W. Grant Prayer service will be conducted next Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Grant with the Rev. Carl Roper of Topton In charge Everyone Is Invited. Mrs. L. L. Day and child ren. J anlca, Rickey, and San dra, of Kings Mountain are spending a few days here visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Grant and other relatives. Dorothy Day attended ser vices at Red Marfale Church Sunday night. Several people attended prayer service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Conley Sunday night. Rev. Cart Roper was In charge of services. Ivy Log News By Lovelle Owenby Mr. and Mrs. John Fraster and daughter, Judy of Mt. Holly, N. C., were week end guests of Mrs.EtfcaErwln and other relatives here. -1L Mr. Verlon Martin la visit ing In Blue Ridge at this time. -1L Mlss Shirley Poteate was Thursday night guest of Lor ella Owenby. -1L Mr. Love Teague was a Monday vlrtKr of the Bd Standrldges. 4L Unlon County Home Demon stration Coundl meetlsg was held July 8 In the office of the H. D.Club Agent at Blalrs vllle. The meeting was called to order at 2 p.m. by president Mrs. Geneva Hughes. Dew|t*l was taken from Deut. 33:24. followed by prayer and fee pledge to the flag. MlnuM were read and approved. Bach officer of te H. D. Council are as a mod ? work shop meeting at Rock Eagle on September 17-19 or send someone In their place. A discussion was held about the council filling a booth at the Hlawassee Fair. Five clubs were present for this meeting. Next H. D. Council meeting will be at the Blalrsvllle Ele mentary School In September with Blalrsvllle H. D. Club as hostess. Program will be on Social Security. at early day* U apfl In dse display of IndianraUcs, IncluAng erroeheade at all rim and cypn arraagM la beautiful and caasd i The WUitaa Ittt md da Forestry exhibit with Its rip pling stream banked artth moss sod Iran; la display of wlld flowers; la. satin smooth samples of maple, cedar, birch. sed pine, Ma Ughod display of rocks Md mtoarals Is an exddag atpai laioa for the yoiatg and old. see Mr. md Mrs. Floyd Totherow Denlse, of Rhodo vision i see Mr. Odus Las of High Point spent the week-sad here visit ing Ms son, J. B. Lea , Oho la a patient at District Mem orial Hospital. e e e Mrs. Harley W. Grant and daughter, Mrs. William M. Day, shopped in Friday. e e e Larry Day maenad a Ms home at Kings Mountain Sun day afar spending the week end here vtaiAnp relatives. Mr. and Mra. Gar West and family of Hickory spent the soak and barn rutting re latives. e a e Check Your Home Pressure Conner By Justin* Rozler Clay County Horn Bconomlca Agent HAYESVILLE - Calling all camera I A Clinic tor checking preesure cannera will be held at the Dayton Oil Company in HayesalOe on Wednesday, J uly 24, beginning at 9KD a.m. All women who uae a pres sure canner for any canning are urged a> bring their can nera In, compiee arldt lid, b deck the pceeaara gauge. If He canner la decked with the lid on. It la aleo possible ao a?e If there le way leak ? of preeture et the gasket A gauge which 1* recording falsely will not neceaaairly need replacing. If it records as much as two poinds high or low, you can make an al lowance for this In use. Over two pounds error in a gauge will mean that it should be repel ced. For your safety's sake, and ao be sure you are canning cor - recdy, come in Wednesday and get your pressure canner checked. fouth Baseball Roundup AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox 18 Yankees 7 The White Sox poinded out 8 hits and 18 rtns behind the strong pitching of BoydSmlth, to defeat the Yankees 18 to 7. Errors and walks led to the downfall of Yankee pitcher Mike Sutton. Larry Henaon had the only hit for the Yan Tlgeri 15 White Sox 14 Stronger defensive play by the Tigers enabled them t> de feat the White Sox althotah the Sox led in hits 12 to 9. Mal lonee, Barclay, Barnett con trlbuted 6 t> 9 hits for the winners. Dennis Sevens was four for the losers. Yankees 13 Tigers 10 Denny Smith pitched a strong game and Jr. Stalon contributed two hey hits as the Yankees blasted the leagues leading Tigers 13 to 10. for their first win of the sessoo. Randy Barnes was the leed Ing hitter for the loeers with two for f? NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds 5 Dxlgerx 4 Four hit pitching by Hoyt Brown and timely hitting bv "Alley" Baker end Summle Carter led the Reds by the Dodgers 5 to 4. Jeck Wayman, the losing pitcher was the leading hitter for the Dodgers with two for two. Bolliii Sprlifs By D. G. O'Dell Weather seems to be getting warmer now. It would relieve every one from such rainy and cool weather that we have recently had. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arms of Oregon were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Anns, recently. -BS Mrs. D. G. O'Dell was guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Arms Siturday afternoon. -BS Ira Davie vlfitad bare Fri day afternoon. -8S Mra. Wendell Snead vial ted her Parana, Mr. and Mrs. L times G addle, a few daya pa it. -BS It M reported that old mat Rollln Palmer has hit fiddle repaired and la going e> whoop It ig> once mote. He la wonder fig on "fHBee Dbodle" aid "Little Brown Jug." Keep mmrt^Rolll^MaeMmUto Olve Mm a hand folka. -W R*V. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogere end chtldreo were the Staday dinner gueaa of Mr. and Mrt. AuthurRaeceofPtne Log. While there little Pamela Rogere fell down a flight of basement eteps but dwdecmr reported that aba waan'taer lously hurt. Giants 4 Reds 3 The combined pitching of Rollln and Palmer held the Reds to three hits and three ruts In a game shortened by rain. Cal Stiles led the Giants to bat In handing the Reds their first loss of the season. Sum mle Carter was two for two for the Reds. Giants 9 Dodgers 3 The Giants gained an undis puted hold on first place in the National League by defeat ing the Dodgers 9 to 3. Jerry Palmer turned In a strong pit ching performance In gaining his third win of the season against no loses, Kent, Wells and Cheney contributed two hits apiece to the winning cause. Glen Alexander turned In a strong moiaid perfor mance for the Dodgers, but walks and errors were his downfall. STANDINGS American League Lost Tigers 1 White Sox 1 Yankees 2 Won 2 1 1 National League Lost Giants 1 Reds 1 Dodgers 3 Won 3 2 0 THE CHEROKEE SCOUT and Clay Coiaity Progress N. Jerue Babb.. publisher Phyllis B. Babb. . ^dHor Jack Owens. . .Production Supervisor and Adver tising Salesman Published Every Thursday at 117Hlcl?ryStreet, Mur phy, N. C. Second Class Postage Paid At Murphy, North Carolina SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mailing addressea In Cherokee, Clay, and Gra ham Counties, N. C? and Nantahala, N. C.; Towns and Union and Fannin Counties, Ga.; and Polk Cotsity, Toon.: 1 Year 13.09 6 Months - $1.80. ALL OTHER AREAS - 1 Year $6.00; 6 Months - $3.50. All aubscrlptlons de livered In North Carolina Include the state's three per cent sales tax. DEADLINES News Items must be re ceived before noon on Tuesday prior to publicat ion on Thursday. All adver tisements Including legal and want ads must be received before 5 p.m. on Tuesday prior ?> pufaticat Farmers Mutual Exchange BIBLE QUESTIONS * ANSWERS! Tom I Andrews Church of Christ Question: Mast one hews n sups rimes ? know hs has been saved? Answer: The Bible says nothing of (Ms so fts oaly logical conclusion ws can draw is that we really have It certainly Is nott Ths passage of scripture Sm is SRd ? sgptsMiy is (hat which arils at Ha conver sion of Sari of Tarsus. Hs was rtUHi down oa mad m nameai c hut i not saved (hare fae i hs was Md at go In to die city ahsn hs would hs told what he should do (Acs MS, HS was Bid to lss and arise and BB Baptized to wash attay his sins and whan hs compleisd this act he was saved (Acts 22:16) Ths experience hs had on the road had norilng a do tridi his Salt idea as far as J ? i form. Radio programs on WKRK Stanley MD; SriO. Church services in An drews: Sunday ltfcOO-12:00 7:00 p.m. Worimsday 7:00 i\zt *?* DAYTON TRACTOR TIRES 20%*OtIIMVUR NU...I POMRi.RH Cr 24-MONTH smt CiO SERVICE CUARAffTEE* GRAVES TIRE CO. -$37-2181 PHILHEAT INSURED EVEN PAYMENT PLAN ? Clean, Comfortable Hoof A ^^mmanlMkA Bm^mo AA^tneOAoko ^ vwtwwiiI| iffi i monTnry ffmimonli UIIaL O-l- ??* ? rajruifiiii ?fmi no iiiivivw or I Paid Up Ufa Insurance At I UJ DUMCAN OKL COMMIT
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 18, 1963, edition 1
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