North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHEROKEE SCOUT aid CLAY COUHTY PROGRESS Volume 76 Number 25 Jen. 13, 1966 10 Peges This Week w-hlr ? U?mi CI?? Pew? PH ? *Wy Shooting Creek School Starts Adalt Classes Monday night marked an opportunity for the citizens of Shooting Creek and other commuhitys In the Trl County. Adult classes begin at Shooting Creek School with Bobby S. Burch as one of the two Instructors for the 10 week course now offered. Twelve persons turned out to take the Metropolitan Ach ievement Test. This test Is required to be taken, if not at the beginning of the course, then some time before the course Is completed. This is a wonderful oppor tunity for the people of Clay County and the adjoining Co unty's to complete further ed ucation. No matter what your age, you can go to this school if you are over 18 years old. There has been so many people that have dropped out Too Late To Classif CARD OF THANKS With heart felt gratitude we say thank you to all who were so kind during our precious Mothers illness and death. The cards and letters meant so much to her while she was in Knoxvllle. Also for the beau tiful floral offerings. And to those who contributed to the Cancer Fund. A special than! you to Mr. Ivie and his staff, The family of Nina Evans Bristol TO THE RESIDENTS OF CLAY COUNTY: I wish it was possible foi mq to personally thank eacl of 'you for your kindness tha was shown to us during the los: of my mother, Teddle Jones Your kindness gave u: strength and courage to can on. May we always have youi blessings and good wishes Mildred Morris FOR SALE - 2 Chihuali puppies and one 2 year ol housebroken dog. Phone 837 3831. 25-2tc of school for various reasons and this school is offered to the people FREE. All the cost is to be there two nights a week and have pencil and paper. One still has time to enroll. If you would like to enroll get In touch with your local principal at the school nearest you. and he will give you all the Information needed. The classes at Shooting Creek School being Monday night and Wednesday night at 6:30 to 9:30 pjn. For those who lack a High School educ ation, why not take this opp ortunity to get one. Clay County School Menus January 17-21, 1966 MONDAY Beef Vegetable Soup Cheese Slice Crackers Cornbread-Butter Applesauce Milk TUESDAY Turkey. Gravy, Dressing Sweet Potatoes-Pineapple Garden Salad Bun-Butter Sugar Cookie Milk WEDNESDAY Dried Beans Tomato Cup Cole Slaw Cornbread-Butter Whole Wheat Cake Milk THURSDAY Spaghetti-Meat Sauce Garden Salad Bun-Butter Apple Cobbler Milk FRIDAY Cheese Sandwich Peanut Butter Cracker Garden Peas Orange Milk $167 Idea K. C. Anderson. Assistant Foreman Lowlant Pot Motor Shop, demonstrates how lead shield will be placed behind pot motors to protect them from acid damage. Anderson suggested the innovation and recently received a $267 Sugg estion Plan check. "1 think the Suggestion Plan Is won derful." said Mr. Anderson. "It makes an employee take more interest in his work while giving him a chance to earn some extra money." Mr, Anderson has had two sugges tions adopted, paying him $362. He has submitted four for consideration He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed And erson of Hayesville, N. C. -cc Mr. and Mrs. Harley Parker, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Anderson, Mrs. FloraPatter son and Mrs. Lottie Holden visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Parker, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Parker are both patients in the Angle Clinic, Franklin. Mr. Parker had sur gery Friday. Their many friends wish them a quick re covery. -CC Mr. Curtis Ledford, who makes his home with his dau ghter, Mrs. Ernest Patterson at Shooting Creek, is a patient at Hiawassee Hospital. His friends wish him a quick re covery. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Neal Parker, Mr. and Mrs. TommyParker, and Mrs. Lottie Holden visited Mrs. Liza Rowland at her home above Hiawassee last week. Mrs. Rowland has been ill for several days. -cc Dinner- guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penland were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Sandar, Rex and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Neal N. Rogers and Bobby; Mrs. Perry Anderson visited later. -CC Mr. Fred Moore came home Saturday from Hall County Hospital, Gainesville, Ga., and is reported to be doing fine. -CC Scotty Penland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Penland, Jr. is in Hall County Hospital, Gainesville, Ga. We hope he will soon be well and back home. -CC Jerry Anderson of Marietta Georgia spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry A ndeson. Mrs. BUI Groves from Eaton, Colo. Is visiting th< Frank Groves and Mrs. Lush Barnard. -CC Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. David Maney and family spent the Christmas holidays in Canton, Ohio. -CC Mr. Bobby Rogers spent a couple weeks during the holi days in Miami, Fla, with his brother, Jimmy. Bobby is a student at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rogers. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Be adles visited Mr. and Mrs. Be Kitchen: and Mrs. Robena Crawford at the home of Mr. Kitchens Sunday. Mrs. Craw ford lives in Cleveland, Tenn. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Auberry were Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Faul kner; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Auberry, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ramsey and Ricky. The dinner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Auberry and Mrs. Dickerson who were hav.lng a birthday -CC Mr. and Mrs. Aud Woody were the week end guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill and family. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Gergory and Miss Helen Gregory of Clarksvllle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashe. Miss Lila Ashe Weds Rev. Burvin Baucom HAYESVILLE - Miss Lila Ashe became the bride of the Rev. Burvin Baucom at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, December 19 in the Myers Chapel Methodist Church. The ceremony was 1 conducted by the Rev. George Dal ton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Lou A she of Hay | esvllle and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. R.B. Baucom, Sr. of Monroe, N. C. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a white three piece suit and carried a white Bible topped with white orchids. Mrs. George Dalton was pianist. Miss Betty Jo Swain was Legal Notice NOTICE This is to notify all per sons whomsoever that on and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills or debts or accounts contracted by any person other than my self or unless under my per sonal signature. This the 8th day of January 1966. Ben H. McClure, U. S.Navy 25-4tc A NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUB L1CATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CHERO KEE COUNTY IN THE SUP ERIOR COURT MAX W. McAFEE, Admi nistrator of the Estate of Ma tney B. Montgomery, Dece ased, Petitioner -vs hLLA JEINIUIVS ana nus band, E. E. JENKINS; AM ERICA MONTOGMERY LAW RENCE, Widow: Ol LIE MO NTGOMERY AKINS, widow; GILBERT MONTGOMERY, Widower. BEULAH MONT - GOMERY McAFEE and Hus band, DILLARD McAFEE: RUBY MONTGOMERY > ST ILES and Husband, HARVEY STILES; CHARLES MONTGO MERY and wife. JUNE MON TGOMERY; KENNETH MON TGOMERY, Unmarried; PAU LINE MONTGOMERY BRITT AIN and Husband, GUY BRI TTAIN; CHRISTINE MONT GOMERY GOLDEN, Widow; I LINDA MONTGOMERY PA YEN and Husband. PAUL PAYNE; ANN MONTGOMERY PRICE and Husband. PAUL P RICE; MA RY A LICE MONT GOMERY, Widow; JACQUL ine montgomery mor GAN; HORACE MONTGOME RY; Unmarried; VELMA MO NOGOMERY, Widow; FRED MONTGOMERY and wife, INEZ MONTGOMERY; PRA - INE MONTGOMERY' EVANS and Husband, AMOS F ?ANS; ARTIE LOU MONTGOMERY TRUELOVE and Husband. EI MER E. TRUELOVE; IRENE MONTGOMERY HOLCOMXE and Husband, CHESTER LEE HOLCOMBE; MARIE MONT GOMERY BISHOP and Hus band, CARL BISHOP: JE WELL MONTGOMERY SMITH and Husband, ELVIN SMITH; IHERMAN MONTGOMERY unmarried; GLENN MONT GOMERY and wife, GLADYS MONTGOMERY: POLEY MO NTGOMERY and wife, EDNA MONTGOMERY; GENOA MO NTGOMERY MURPHY and Husband, ROGER MURPHY; MYRTLE MONTGOMERYST ILES andHusbandHARVEST 1LES; MA TIE MONTGOMERY STILES, Widow; GENEVA MONTGOMERY TRAVIS and Husband, CLYDE TRAVIS; ELMER REYNOLDS and wife. ALICE REYNOLDS; LESTER REYNOLDS and wife, ANNIE REYNOLDS; ELSIE REYN OLDS JAMES, Widow; BER THA REYNOLDS LONG and Husband, WESLEY G. LONG; CHARLES REYNOLDS and wife, MARJORIE REYNOLD6; CARL RICE and wife, MRS. CARL RICE; ALMA RICE VALENTINE, Unmarried; CULUMBUS C. FORRESTER; SADIE FORRESTER KISSEL BURG, and Husband, HOMER KISSELBURG; LESTER FOR RESTER and wife, WILMA FORRESTER; WENDELL FO RRESTER and wife, LOU FORRESTER; and W1LLARD FORRESTER and wife JEW ELL FORRESTER, Defendants Take notice that a pleading aeeking relief against you has been filed in the above entit led special proceeding for the purpose of selling the home place of Matney B. Montgom ery, deceased, located on Flax Creek in District No. 4 Cherokee County, adjoining the lands of George Harris, Dr. W. O. Talien t, Albert Ledford and Evelyn Gladson, containing 21 acres, more or less, for the purpose of mak ing assets to pay certain debts of the estate of the said Mat ney B.Montgomery, deceased. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 21,1966, and ig?n your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 11 day of January, 1966. Donald W. Ramsey, Clerk I Superior Court. Miss Lila Ashe maid of honor and wore a green suit and carried ar bou quet of red carnations. Miss Virginia Martin kept the brides book. Mr. Ray Rogers was best man. Ushers were The Rev. C. W. Faulkner and Dr. Har old McSwain. The bride is a graduate of Hayesvllle High School and is employed by the ASCS office in Hayesville. The groom is the Pastor of the Shooting Creek Met hodist charge in Hayesville. The couple will reside at the Shooting Creek Methodist parsonage. Gaston College has awarded a scholarship to Viola Mae Williamson for her outstand ing academic work for 1965 1966 school term. Viola is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson of Crouse, N. C., and the granddaughter of Mrs. Beatrice Doyle of Hayesville. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mc Cleve andMr. andMrs. Lester Berrong enjoyed a spaghetti supper with the Howard Mc Clures Saturday night. -CC Cloths Dryers Keep Seasonal Chores Under Control Besides drying your clo thes, your clothes dryer csn help you deep seasonal chores under control. Here are guides for year-round uses that help make short work of these chores. Winter. Your clothes dryer may be used to "air" pillows, comforters, and blankets: Without heat, tumble only two pillows at a time, giving them room to fluff up. Tumble bla nkets singly. You may also dry mattress pads washed in your washer. Remove these from the dryer when slightly damp and smooth them Into shape on a flat surface to finish drying. Your clothes dryer may also be used for drying nylon and nylon-cotton jackets and snow Hayesville Club News The Hayesville Shiloh 4-H 'lub met at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Ralph Allison, Dec. 20. Officers were elected as Follows: President, Barbara Nelson, Vice President, Joe Buckner; Reporter, Clara Jane Nelson; Sec. and Treas urer, Tonny Norton; Song Le aders, Brenda Nelson, Judy Allison and Mary Zell Phi llips. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Nelson, at 7:30 p.m. J anuary 17. Stork Shower HAYESVILLE - A stork sh ower was given in honor of Mrs. James Ray Patterson,at the home of Mrs. Montree Parker, Saturday. A color sc heme of Pind and Blue was used in the decorations. Mrs. Patterson opened her gifts before the guest who attended. Refreshments of cake, coke and coffee was served by the hostess, Miss Katherine Dav enport, Mrs. Grady Burchand Mrs. Montree Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen land and Mrs.HaroldMcClure and Mark visitedMr. andMrs. Graydon Ledford inSylva.Sat. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Par ker and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Nickols of Hiawa ssee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ledford Sunday. -CC Mr. and Mrs.TrannisPlow, and Mr. Jackie Wood spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Wood at Shooting Creek. -CC suits. To dry these, turn Die or about 10 minutes on the jroper fabric setting, then remove, turn Inside out, and replace for another 10 minutes. Remove and hang on a non-rust hanger to finish air-drying. Spring. Your clothes dryer is anexcellenthelper in spring cleaning. Washable slip co vers and drapes come from it fresh and bright. These should be removed damp-dry, pr essed if necessary, and re placed immediatley. Certain fabrics may need a slight touch up of the iron; others may need only smoothing out. Sheer curtains made of syn thetic fibers, with plenty of room to fluff up, come from your dryer ready to rehang. If curtains are not soiled, you may use your clothes dryer to "revive" them by tumbling them without heat. Summer. Summer is the time when your clothes dryer takes the sting out of ironing. This is the season for drying wash-and-wear clothes that need little or no ironing. Per manently finished cottons, synthetic fabrics, seersucker garments, and gloves - all come from your dryer needing very little , if any, ironing. Terrycloth beach robes, ba thing suits, canvas and cotton beach bags, and cloth purses may all be dried in your clo thes dryer. Fall. In the fall, out of storage come blankets, swe aters, velventtns, corduroys, and similar winter garments. These may be freshened in your clothes dryer. Without overcrowding, place garments in your dryer with one or two slightly dampened turkish towels. Set dryer for kind of fabric being freshened, and tumble for five to 15 minutes, depending on fabric. Remove garments while dryer is still tumbling, and hang them on non-rust hangers. Mrs. Kardoimi Visits Home HAYESV1LLE -Mrs.Gloria Bristol Kardouni visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Bristol of Hayesville for the first time since her graduation "rom college. She graduated from Bir gham - Young University, Provo, Utah in Aigust, 1965 with a B, S. degree in Home Economics. She flew by way of Salt Lake City, Chicago, to At lanta. While here, she att ended her grandmother's fu neral, Mrs. Nina E. Bristol of Hayesville. She returned to her teach ing position at Provo High School December 31. Young Harris Has Fine Arts Concert The first concert of the vinter quarter at Young Harris College will be on lanuary 19 at 8:00 P. M. ,n the Clegg Fine Arts Aud itorium, and will feature Mr. Jale Moore, baritone, and Mr, Dan Winter, pianist. Both ar tists are members of the music department at the College of Wooster, Ohio. Mr. Moore, a native of Kansas, received his B, M, and M. M, degrees from the University of Kansas in 1954 and 1956, and he has been awarded a O, Mus. degree from Lincoln Memorial Uni versity. His major areas of study have been singing, teaching and conducting, with special study in the field of German Lleder. He has served in various capacities, including director of The Conservatory at Denlson Uni versity; as minister of music for churches; and as musical director of the Denison Summer Theatre. Mr. Moore is now assoc iate professor of music at the College of Wooster. Among his recital perfor mances are Included those at Town Hall, International Hugo Wolf Sociaty, and ap pearances with the Cleveland, Columbus, Akron, and Canton Symphony Orchestras. He has appeared in many other concerts, oratorios, and guest - conducting engage mentS Mr. Daniel Winter, a native of Iowa, holds the degrees B. A. from MaryvilleCollege, M. M. from Eastman School of Music, and is a candidate for the Doctor of Musical Arts degree at Indiana University. Mr. Winter has been an in structor in piano at Iowa Wesleyan College, and an in structor in piano and theory at the Hochstein Memorial School of Music in Rochester, New York. He has also been summer lecturer at the School of Music of the University of Cuyo in Mendoza, Argentina. In addition to the very sugnificant qualifications of these two splendid artists, there is one other item to which the audience will look forward. This will be the first concert in which the new concert grand piano is used. The magificent instrument which arrive during the Christmas holidays is being purchased largely through the contributions of alumni and friends. COME, SEE AND HEAR-JANUARY 19 at 8:00 P.M. -CC Garland Whie, J r., who has been in South Viet Nam for the past few months returned to Clay County Sunday. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scroggs visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoke McClure Sunday. IS YOUR OLD HEATER FOOLIW and FREEZfN' VOU< mm'1 STOP SH/VBtf# fWPtmKW - iWrife* Now *tf* 5IEGLER OIL HOME HEATER u///Z? SUPER FLOOR HEAT BUY NOW SAVE NOW ENJOY NOW NO PAYMENT TIL AUO. HURRY- TRIE HIIER UMITEUI MURPHY THE & APPUAMtt CO PHONE 837-2821 MURPHY, N. C. USDA CHOICE j| STEAK Sirloin 89$ lb T-Bone 99$ lb Club 89$ lb Pork Liver s,cedPork 29$ lb Beef Patties 59$ lb SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF 3 lb Can 1.09 Kraft's Parkay MARGARINE 2 ,'0br 594 Grapefruit Pineapple JUICE 46 oz Can 3 for 89t Garner's 10 oz Tumblers JELLY Assorted Flavors 5 for 1.00 Nabisco Premium New Thin CRACKERS MbB., 3K Lustre Creme large size HAIR SPRAY 59t Reg. or Drip "'""""lb 69$ PEANUj rUART 69t Bush's Canned Veg. Mix or Match Collard Greens No. 303 ^ Mixed Greens No. 303 Chopped Mustard ^ ^ Greens No. 303 Chopped Turnip Greens No. 303 39' Bush's Green Beans #% . AfJL Bush's Shellie Beans OJt Geomy Velvet Mayonnaise Kim 29* 3 lb Tin 79$ B&T SUPER MARKET HAYESVILIi, N.C., I