Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHEROKEE SCOUT aid CLAY COUHTY PROGRESS Volume 76. Number 31 Frb. 24,1966 10 Pages This Week ????'* ? t??* CI? P???f P?l< i World Day Of Prayer Observed In Clay Co. HAYESVILLE - World Day of Prayer will be observed at the Hayesville First Met hodist Church, Hayesville at Frank Hall, Cline and Hoke McCIure and Wiley Mc Glamery are in Maryland this week on a business trip. -CC Dan McGlamery, student at Western Carolina, spent the week-end at home with Mr. and Mrs. W, A. McGlamery. -CC Messrs. Hoke McCIure, Wiley McGlamery, Cline Mc CIure and Frank Hall spent several days this week in Salisbury, Maryland on busi ness. -CC Mrs. Ralph Penland spent last week in Brevard with the Wiley and Buster Penlands. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashe and sons visited relatives at Clarksville, Sunday. -CC The Myers Chapel Home Demonstration Club met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Cline McCIure with nine members present. -CC Mr. Kenneth Woodard was a patient at Towns County Hospital for several days last week. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swaim and Betty were Wednesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cordell of Blairsvllle. -CC Too Late To Classify HELP WANTED - Want man with small family to do general farm work looking after about 300 Laying Hens. Good six room house now ready to move in. Want to rent on share basis. See W. S. Dickey, Murphy,NC. 31-2tc SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, re ferences, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly in come. More full time. For personal interview write P.O. BOX 4185, PITTSBURGH,PA. 15202. Include phone number. 31-ltp. 7 p.m. Feb. 25. Everyone Is invited to attend. The church wiil also be open from 12 noon until 1:30 for any who can't be present at 7 to stop by for prayer. On this day people all ar ound the world will be meet ing in Christian groups topr ay for all the people of the world who are caught up in the tensions of a changing time. Through a service planned by women of Scotland, people will consider the theme "You Are My Witness". Join in the observance in your comm unity. Clay County 4-H Corner District 4-H Demonstration Day will be held this year on June 28th in Henderson County. All 4-H club members have the opportunity to participate in the demonstration contest. The County Demonstration Day will be held sometime in May ? the date will be announced later. This is only about three months away. If you are interested in giving a demonstration, you should begin now to assemble mater ial for it. There is quite a bit of material on 4-H de monstrations available at the County Extension Office. You can also get good material on demonstrations from var ious magazines and new papers. Getting started is the most difficult job in giving a 4-H demonstration, so start now, don't wait and you will be out front. The Annual Clay County 4-H Achievement Program will be held March 11 at the Hinton Rural Life Center, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Awards and Recognition will be given 4-H club members for their 4-H achievements in 4-H Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Grady Garrison of Murphy is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Alexander. -CC 5 Good Used Trailers - Completely Furnished ? Excellent Condition - Reasonably Priced Complete New Stock of RCA and Columbia L - P and Stereo Records YOUR ZENITH STEREO & TV DEALER HOGSED USED CARS & FURNITURE Hiawassee, Ga. Phone 896-2231 DAN KILLIAN Dan KillianNamed Teenager Of Year The Jaycee's of Sylva, Ja ckson County, chose Dan Kil lian , a 16 year old junior at Camp Labratory, Cullowhee, as Teenager Of The Year. Killian is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Killian of Sylva. He is the nephew of Mrs. W.A. McGlamery of Hayesville. Some of his school activi ties are: Vice President of Student Council; Junior Class President; President of Edit ors Roundtable; Assistant Ed itor of the Annual Staff; Mem ber of the basketball team and award winner in social studies and English. He is a Western District Vice President inLeenDenua, Secretary of the 11th Congre ssional District group and President of the County club. He was a page in the 1965 House of Representatives, att ended Governor's School, and is active in the Boy Scouts, 4-H Club and Cullowhee Bap tist Church. Youth Services To Be Expanded WASH1NTON, D. C. (Spec ial) - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz announced today that youth specialists will be assigned to North Carolina mobile teams now serving rural areas under the Smaller Communities Programs of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission. The youth specialists will work exclusively with youths under 22 in small towns and rural areas. Their job will be to determine the type of employ ment service needed by rural youth, to provide job place ment, development and training to insure that the employment needs of such youth are being met. The youth representatives will work with other members of the mobile teams and will have the sipport and co operation of the North Carolina Employment Se curity Commission and Youth Opportunity Centers. Their functions are: Develop job opportunities, including sum mer and part-time work. Develop seasonal andagricul We Are Happy To Announce That Paul Rowland Has Joined The Staff Of Hayesville Service Station. Paul hat 12 Years experience In the Mechanical field. Now is tho time to get Your car in Tip Top Condition to meet the forth coming State Auto Inspection. FOR COMPLETE TUNE-UP - TIRES, BATTERIES AND AUTO EXCESSORIES, COME BY . . . APPROVED INSPECTION STATION IN CLAY COUNTY Hayesville Service Station HAYESVILLE, N.C. Howord Matheson and Paul Rdwland ASCS News A very Important decision is facing burley tobacco grow ers on March 10,1966. On this date growers vot ing In a referendum will de cide whether to continue the present acreage program of go on to an acreage-poundage program. Allotment notices mailed to growers today show their allotment which will be in ef fect if the present program is continued and the allotment and poundage quota which will be in effect if the acreage poundage program is approved by more than two-thirds of growers voting. Under the new program,1966 acreage allotments are 6% larger than inl965, and pound age quotas will provide pro tection against excessive marketing. On the other hand, 1966 allotments under the pre sent program for farms not protected by the minimum provisions are 15% smaller than in 1965. It is the responsibility of all ASC committeemen to un derstand the facts involved in the decision. The farmers in your community will be look ing to youfor this information. ?????????? community committeemen will be asked to serve as re ferendum committeemen. A meeting of the committeemen will be scheduled in the near future. At this time we will discuss your responsibilities as referendum committee men. The feed grain sign up, now in progress, will continue through April 1, 1966. CCC-owned corn is avail able to livestock owners hav ing an inadequate feed supply. The 1966 ACP sign up is in progress. Approvals for spring practices will be giv en through April 15th. ??*??????? The sign up to take part in the Cropland Adjustment Program will continue until an announced closing date. ???*?*???? tural job opportunities. Deve lop occupational training opportunities and suggest training programs. Secretary Wirtz said the addition of the youth repre sentatives to the mobile teams is part of the Department's continuing effort to provide a full range of specialized em ployment services to the nation's young people. In addition to North Caro lina, mobile teams are now operating in the following states: Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Min nesota, Mississippi, New Mexico, New York, Oklahoma, Texas, Vermont, West Vir ginia, and Wisconsin. Funds have also been provided and operation will soon begin in Indiana. HELP WANTED - Want good reliable couple to work on poultry farm. Write C. E. And erson, Culberson, N. C. or phone 837-3364. 31-2tc Mr. Arthur Penlandentered Providence Hospital, Thurs day. He has been sick for a long time. Mrs. Penland has gone to Murphy to her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland to be near him. -CC Mrs. Grady Garrison of Murphy is spending sometime with her brother, Marvin Alexander. -CC -cc Ben H. Brown of Hayes ville is In the Veterans Hos pital, Oteen, Asheville, N. C., Room 4, He is some better, -CC Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mc Glamery have received the announcement of a new grand daughter, Sharon, born to Mr. and Mrs. George Cloer Jack sonville, Fla. Mrs. Mc Glamery spent the week-end with them. -CC Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pen land are spending the week in Burlington and Raleigh,N.C. -CC The Hayesville Lions Club and their ladies enjoyed a Val entine dinner parry at Hinton Life Center, Saturday evening. Backward Glance 43 YEARS AGO, FEBRUARY 23,1923 Miss Carrie Brituin enter tained a number of young peo ple last Thursday evening at home in East Murphy. Miss Elizabeth Brituin gave a Valentine party at her home in East Murphy, Satur day evening. Misses Sallie Kate and Pearl Baker of Murphy spent Sunday with Miss Vivian And erson. 30 YEARS AGO, FEBRUARY 27,1936 Miss Sara Ruth Posey spent the week end in Asheville. Mrs. E. C. Mallonee left Sunday for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. F. C. Hall of Asheville. Mr. Edwin Hyde of Andrews was a business visitor in town Monday. Mrs. W. A. Sherrill and small son, are visiting inBry son City this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cooper returned last Thursday from several days stay In Atlanta. Mrs. George Mauney and Mrs. Dot Cooper spent Tues day In Asheville. Miss AUiene Richardson has returned to her school duties at Forest City, after a holiday due to bad roads. 20 YEARS AGO. FEBRUARY 28,1946 John Dickey has arrived home from overseas and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Dickey. Mrs. W. P. Odom, Mrs. J. W. Odom and Miss Virginia Ruth Odom spent Monday and Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulmer and children and Mrs. J. W. F ranklin spent the week end in Knoxville with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Simpson. Mrs. W. E. Howell has re turned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jack Peyton in Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Cooper of Atlanta were week end guests of relatives here. Clay Ccx*ity Deed Transfers William E. Carter Comm issioner to Todd Kimsey, 100 acres more or less in Sweet water Township. Artie Lands to Edward John and Ruth Ann Lands, 25 acres mor or less in Hayesville Township. Carl and Zelpha Moss to Guy Moss, 3 acres more or less in Shooting Creek Town ship. Will and Mattie Stroud to Lloyd and Nezzie Stroud, pro perty in Tusquittee Township. J. A. and Blonde Byers to Bobby and Shirley Byers, 3.5 acres more or less in Brass town Township. Roy H. and Emma Da in Free to Thomas C. Day, 3/4 acre more or less in Hayes ville Township. C. A. Nelson et als to S. E. Nelson, 2 tracts in Hayesville Township. J. M. and Dora Nelson to Garnett and Kathleen Nelson, 30 acres more or less in Hay esville Township. Garland and Effie Worley to Billy Lee and Ruby Dean Wor ley, 2 tracts of land in Hla wassee Township. Ouart Jar 49C buuJ dpeciat p&ttdl 'Hf BEST PART OF THE MEM' COUMNI tNODIUI IlMI"1"' 6 oz Jar 69* Swift's Premium Beef Chuck Roast Swift's Premium Sliced qfflA BACON /TV lb BEEF STEW Boneless 59t LB suo*ij!flHG m uB " 69* J. F. G. ^o'i' A* Tea ^ "/0rdff19t FLOUR Gigham Girl W/Order 25 lb Bag....L. .. 1.89 POTATOES 50 lb Bag No. I White 2.29 Sealtest ICE CREAM 1/2 Gallon 69C FRENCH FRIES Chefs Choice 9 oz Box 3 for 29C N. B. C. Hydrox COOKIES 16 oz 49C KOTEX... 12 Reg 35C Scott Colored NAPKINS 60 Count...2 for 29C N.B.C. Honey GRAHAMS 1 ?? box 37( Sunshine Krisoy CRACKERS 29* I lb Box Gerbers Strained BABY FOOD S.or59$ 39< LB KLEENEX 300 2 ply 33t SCOTT TOWELS Big Rolls 35t SUPER MARKET HAYESVIUE. NX. + fi + ?+ This is Ford country. What are you driving? see see your Fbrd Dealei JONES FORD CO. vm Phone 389-6326 Hayetvllle, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1966, edition 1
9
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