Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 30, 1965, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE CHEROKEE SCOUT ani CLAY COUHTY PROGRESS Volume 15 Number 10 Sept. 30. 1965 12 Pages This Week Cl"" P<>"*fl* P**^ ** Myers Chapel feme Coming HAYESVLLLE - The tonuil omecoming will be held at lyers Chapel Methodist hurch, Sunday, October 3. idles of the church will pread a basket lunch at noon, he FirstSunday Singing will e held that afternoon. Mr. T. C. Gary, Clay Co rny Attorney, had heart sur ety at C. J. Harris Commun ty Hospital, Sylva last Thursday, Or. Baxley a n ember of the staff did the urgery. He Is a heart spec alist who was associated with i heart clinic in Cleveland, )hio for several years, prior ? coming to Sylva. According ? Mrs. Gray her husband is loing fine at this time. -cc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore spent the week end in Ashe ville with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Crawford. -CC Clay To Got Fodoral Foods HAYESVILLE - CLAY Co unty's share of the Federal school aid bill signed by Pres ident Johnson Thursday will be $102,129.00. Funds will be used to employ additional teachers, and other personnel, pre-school train ing programs, special classes for disturded and socially maladjust3d children, efforts toward early Identification and prevention of drop-outs, expenditure of funds for supp lemental health and food ser vices, Improvement in equip ment and facilities, summer activities to augement regular school programs, on the job training and similar uses. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beadles spent the week end in Marietta, Ga. with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beadles. -CC Mrs. Loutis Knight of Can ton, Ohio is spending this week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Penland, Jr. Western Horse Show U. S. Highway 68 Turtletown, Tenn. Ferg Long's Place Saturday Oct. 2,1965 2.00 P.M. Rata Dote Oct. 9, 1965 Admits $1.00 ADMISSION childreo .50 ENTRY FIE $2.00 Sponsored By. Copper Basin Riding Club 300 N.C. Churchmen Hold Civil Rights Conference By: Jean McCaffry: RALEIGH- Uniting together for a common understanding of the civil rights issue, more than 300 North Carolina churchmen representing 17 denominations met In Raleigh for the first Statewide Church men's Conference on Civil Rights. The meeting convened In the Memorial Auditorium on September 21. Eminent men in the field of civil rights addressed the assembly. Each aspect of the problem (Education, Employ ment, Housing, etc.) was ana lyzed by two men who were specially chosen for their ex cellence in that particular field. In each case, one man approached the problem on the national scene and the other on the local scene. As an expression of the fellow ship shared by these church men, they participated in a public rally which included prayers, scripture readings and speeches. Luncheons and social gatherins continued the atmosphere of fellowship and free discussion. As a background for a dis cussion of the role of the churches in the area of civil rights, experts in the field of government addressed the assembly. The Deputy Attor ney General of the United States, Dr. Ramsey Clark, explained the new voting rights law in relation to the South. The keynote speaker, Dr. H. Shelton Smith of Durham .Pro fessor Eneritus of Duke Uni versity, presented the back ground of the issue. He focus ed his attention on the history of Negro voting rights in North Carolina. Clarifying the respective roles of State and Federal governments, DavidSeeley of Washington, Director of the Equal Educational Opportuni ty Program, addressed the members. Encouraged by the overwhelming success of Operation Head Start, in which the Federal government and the local communities co operated so closely,he em phasized his belief that "Not hing can be accomplished ex cept on the local level." Em ployment and housing pro blems were discussed by the Director of Federal Employ ment Program of the Presi dent's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunities and by the Special Assistant to the Deputy Administrator of the Housing and Home Fin ance Agency in Washington, respectively. North Carolina representatives considered the same from the local per spective. Dr. Robert W. Spike of New York, Executive Director of the Commission of Religion and Race of the National Coun cil of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. predicted that effective demonstrations are over. Dr. Spike asserted that the success of the civil rights program "now lays at the doorstep of the church." He re-iterated the necessity of community involvement. Highlighting the public rally was the speech of the Hon orable Brooks Hays from the White House, Consultant to the President and Arthur Vander bilt. Professor of Government at Rutgers University. Attending from Clay County were Sister Cecilia and Sis ter Phyllis, from the Sister's Clinic in Hayesville. The conference was spon sored by the North Carolina Council on Religion and Race which is uniting together the North Carolina Council of Churches, the Department of Interracial Co-operation of the Baptist State Convention, the Catholic Diocese of Ral eigh, the North Carolina Association of Rabbis, and the North Carolina Association of Jewish Men. New FHA Position Assigned To Cloy HAYESVILLE - Melvin H. Hearn, Slate Director for Far mers Home Administration, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Virginia K. Andreson as Assistant County Super visor (Home) for Clay Co unty. Mrs. Anderson will be assisting FHA families mainly in Home Planning and Man agement. For the pastfiveyearsMrs. Anderson has been employed as Lunchroom Supervisor for Clay County Schools, and worked for five years prev iously as Assistant Home Agent in Clay County, and is well known by most Clay Co unty residents. She is a grad uate of the University of Ga. with a major in Home Econ omics. Mrs. Anderson is married to Mr. Robert E. Anderson, local Hayesvillebusinessman. They have four children, all attending Hayesville School. Mrs. Anderson began her duties as Assistant County Supervisor (Home) for FHA on Monday, Setpember 20, 1965 with headquarters in the FHA Office, Masonic Building, Hayesville. Homemakers des iring the services of Mrs. Anderson should contact the local FHA Office at Hayes ville, N. C. McGlamery Heads Young Democrats rlAIfcSVlLLfc. - State Head quarters has appointed Wiley Dan McGlamery as Youth Coo rdinator for Clay County. In announcing the appoint ment, State party chairman, J. Melville Broughton Jr. said McGlamery will be respon sible for co-ordinating Dem ocratic youth activities betw een the county and statehead quarters. He will assist with regis tration drivers, fund raising events, precinct work and re cruiting and enlisting young voters. The newely appointed co ordinator is the son of Rep. and Mrs. Wiley A. McGlam ery of Hayesville and is a junior at Western Carolina College, majoring in Busin ess Administration. Mrs. Maggie Miller erf Lenoir, Is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mack Penland at Shooting Creek. Week end guests at the Penland hont were Mr. the Penland home were Mrs. Neveta All and daughter erf Duncan, South Carolina. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prater of Hayesvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Hahnond Cook of Can* too have returned home after j a week in Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Prater raid it is impo* - ssible to describe ti of Niagara Falls. lAJin ter d)i J^u it -Ground tie Co -orn er Woodard Electric at the High 3ridge in Hayesville Have Just Received Truck lead Of Electric Heaters. They have In Stock All Sizes. 110 Volt or 220 Volt. Portable and Built-in. Thermostatically Controlled. BUT NOW AND SAVE. Woodard's Quanity Buying Means Savings to You. Also In StockG. E. Range Hoods 30" or 36" in Dark Copper Oven Cook Tops by G.E. and Kelvinator, Combination Refrigerator-Freezer-No Frost in Either Compartment. Many Other Bargain Buys In Large and Small Appliances. If You Would Like to Heat Your Home Electrically Call Us for Free Estimate-No Obligation. We are Licenced Electricians and Plumbers NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO Large. WOOD ADD ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. at The High Bridge HaxwTUk N. C. Phone 389 >213t Ho well-Sellers Vows Spoken HAYESVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jess Howell ann ounce the marriage of their daughter Miss Brenda Ann Howell to Jack Sellers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jack Sell ers also of Hayes ville. The couple was married in Blue Ridge, Ga., March 20 by Roy Chapman. Mrs. Sellers graduated from Hayesville High School and is now a sophomore at East Tennessee State Univ ersity where she is further ing her education. She att ended Western Carolina Co llege this summer. Mr. Sellers is also a grad uate of Hayesville High School. He has completed Young Harris College and is presently employed by Delta Air Lines in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers plan to late enter the University of Georgia to continue their studies. -cc Week end visitors in the homes of Mr. and Mrs Newton Hogsed and the Perry Ander son's were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson all of Mar ietta, Ga. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penland visited Mr. and Mrs. C'aude Woody, Mrs. Clyde Rogers and Mrs. Walt Cole Sunday. Clay County Personal Mention M? N..I Kiukm . Pk.M IM-I4II w UI-tlM 'Humbling Jn Clay' By: Mrs. Neal R. Kitchens There must have been a mighty happy little eleven year old girl In Chicago this past week end when she got the thing she wanted most for her birthday. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Samuelson of Hayesvllle, who told her mother more than anything she wanted was to have her grandparents there for her birthday. With such lovely grandparents as the Samuelsons, most of us could understand her wish. They didn't let her know they were coming and went as a surprise. That must have been a happy household on their arrival. We have a lot of people who have come to live in Clay over the years. This couple fit right into the lives of the young, middle age or older ones as few couples can do. They have earned the love and respect of many, by their kind friendly and helpful way. He is associated with Lidseen of North Carolina. ????????? Heard Zeb Pacton say last week that his daughter Mrs. Jerry Jones (Vivian) had a very pleasant surprise at a teachers meeting in Leaks - ville the other night. Vivian said the teachers were intro ducing themselves and tell ing where they were from when she heard a young man arise in the back and announce "This is Rex Reese of Clay County." She and Rex had attended Hay es ville High School together. Being near the Virginia line, I can imagine Vivian was glad to know someone else from home was going to be in that vicinity. Thanks to Earl Crawford a lot of that pesky honey suckle vine is now withering away on the town square. 1 saw him out armed with a spray a few days ago near World War 11 Memorial and the effects of his spray are now being realized. Honey suckle is one of the worst nuisances we have, once it gets a start. With todays sprays it can be controlled. The square will look much better, especially next spring. Mrs. Homer Gibbey stopped in a few days ago to inquire about our hybrid tomatoes this summer. I still don't see how six vines could have produced as many tomatoes as these have. They were a bit late in ripening but once they got started they have really been nice. We still have plenty of nice ones to eat and looks as if we will have a lot to gather at frost. There are things a hybrid tomato must have to really bear fruit, first rich soil, plenty of water and spray. We kept our spraying program up until two weeks ago and still continue to water them It has really paid off. ????????? Clay Co. Schools Luachroom Menus OCTOBER 4-8 MONDAY Beef-Vegetable Soup Crackers Cornbread Butter Prune Cake/Orange Frosting TUESDAY Meat Sauce and Spaghetti Garden Salad /Tomatoes W. W. Roll Butter J ello/B ananas WEDNESDAY Beef Stew Green Peas Mashed Potatoes Tomato Wedge Biscuit Butter Peach Cobbler THURSDAY Dried Beans Cole Slaw Onion Slice Cornbread Butter Butterscotch Square FRIDAY Cheese Sandwich Peanuts Green Beans Garden Salad/Tomatoes Butter Raw Apple -cc Miss Patricia Ann Rogers of Atlanta spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rogers. Clay Couaty To Get New Library HAYESV1LLE - The realiz ation of dreams for many Clay Counulns wer realized this week when the announcement was received by the Clay Co unty Library Committee that their application for a new library building has been app roved by the N. C. Library Commission. This approval is based upon a total building cost estimate of $80,000,000 with 65ft coming from the N. C. Library Commlsxion, 15ft from the Appalachian Act and 20ft to be raised locally. Clay County Planning Board headed by Tom Day and the Library Committee have been working on this project for approximately 5 years. Day said the help and support of every one in Clay County is now needed to bring theseefi orts to fulfillment. Clay part that is to be raised locally is $16,000.00. This is only $3.00 per person for every resident in Clay County. Any contribution in any amount will be welcomed and they can be left at Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Hayesville or mailed to Clay County Library, Hayesville, N. C. For many years the local library has been kept in one room of the court house under crowded conditions. This space is badly needed by County officials for storage and Drivers License head quarters, Justice Of Peace hearings, etc. The realization of a new spacious library to take care of growing needs of the county is a definite mark of progress for Clay County. -cc Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris who own a home in Clay Co. but now live in Andrews with daughter, came to Clay Mon day with their son Grady Mo rris. He had been in Ketch ikan; Alaska for the past twenty seven years and this was his first trip home. -CC TEAR OUT THIS AD and mail with name, aodress for bi| box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. BUIR Dept 823813 Lynchburg Va. Chuck Roast ?S2L~ 39M ZSESREL*.* Selecto Pure Pork M ? ? SAUSAGE 45v ib Boneless U.S.D.A. Choice CHUCK ROAST 59t lb SALAD OIL Jewel 45 oz Decanter...69d New AJAX Laindry Detergent Giant Size Box 69C FLOUR Oconees Best 25 lb Bag 1.59 CANNED DRINKS Canada Dry All Flavors 4 for 29C DOG FOOD Rag's #303 Cans 4 for. 10 oz Jar 1.19 29t IB W/Order 191 2 lb Can JEWEL W/Order SHORTENING 99^ % 3 lb Tin w/5.00 Order or More Bush Shellie BEANS T. I?#303 Cans SWIFT'S 59$ p?2,or 37$ BREAD Regular I lb Loaf Fresh Dally Imlt 2 W/5.00 order Please 15* C-eamy Ve'v^' iru w Pint Jar 29t Kleenex TOWELS 2 Roll Pkg. 39$ Kleenex Facial TISSUE 2 Ply ISO's <~27( B&T SUPER MARKET HAYESVIUI. MX.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1965, edition 1
11
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