THE CHEROKEE SCOUT md CLAY COUNTY
PROGRESS
Volume m Number 46 June 9.1966 10 Pages This Week w-My ? CI?? P?? P?H ?? Mwf,
THE HIGHEST HONOR paid by the Fairfax County, Va. Chamber of Commerce, the "Man
Of The Years" award, was presented to Verlin Smith, right a former Clay County resident,
at the Chamber's annual dinner. Making the presentation Is R. Brandon Marsh, Chamber
President. (Photo by Mattox)
Rescue Sqead, Treett Memorial Post Opeaiag Night Wins
The Rescue Squad and
Truett Memorial chalked up
opening night victories as die
Clay County Softball Asso
ciation began its season Tue
sday night
A seven-run inning featured
the Rescue Squad's 15-9 win
over Shooting Creek. Harold
Norton's three-run homer was
the big blow in the inning.
George Martin blasted a triple
during the big frame.
Truett Memorial over
whelmed Fires Creek, 26-11.
Myers Chapel meets Lid
seen Corp. and Mount Pleasant
plays Warne in games
scheduled Thursday night
On Tuesday Shooting Creek
will battle Truett Memorial
and the Rescue Squad plays
Fires Creek.
The first game each night
begins at 7 p.m. with the
nightcap set for 8:30 pan.
All games are played at the
Hayesville High School
football field. ociation. Kyle Beal is the vice
Rev. J.W. Bargoil is the president and David Burch is
president of the Softball ass- secretary-treasurer.
Clay 4H Members Awarded Ribbons
Ribbons were awarded for
Clay County 4-H Dem
onstrations last Saturday.
The blue ribbon winners
were: Sally Curtis,Photo
graphy; Steve England, vege
table gardening; Martin Ram
sey, electricity, and Dennis
Myers, raising a dairy calf.
Red ribbon winners were:
Maurice E" jland, growing
chicks; Larry Chambers .bee
keeping; Nancy England, civil
defense; and Marsha Smart
dairy foods.
Mary Evelyn Spurr, Susie
Curlts, Brenda Nelson, Josie
May Norton, Degra Allison
and Mary Zeii Phillips ent
ered the Dress Revue.
The senior winner, Mary
Evelyn Spurr, received a blue
ribbon andfabirc. SusieCurits
the pre-teen winner, also got a
blue ribbon and fabric. Debra
Allison, the sub-teen winner
received a red ribbon and
fabric.
Card Of Thanks
I wish to express heartfelt
thanks to my many friends for
their prayers, gifts, cards,
beautiful flowers and visits
during my illness and stay in
the hospital. May God bless
all of youk.
Most Gratefully
Mrs. Bill Rogers.
OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE SMILE
SPECIALISTS.
Sfeofat
Hours. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
BUST PORTRAIT For 88$ ??* **?<???
FULL VIEW OF BABIES UP TO 5 YEARS OLD
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Photographs By Thompson of Madison
COME TO
Western Auto
Hayesville, N. C.
TUES. & WED. JUNE 14 & 15
Hayesville (gp Service Station.
FARM
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
TRACTOR TIRES
DIESEL FUEL
MOTOR OIL
BATTERIES
Farm Tractor & Implement Lubrication
SPECIALIZING IN TRACTOR TUNE - UPS
APPROVED INSPECTION STATION IN CLAY COUNTY
Hayesville
, K||j|
<s>*
i
Service Station
HAYESVILLE, N.C. Howord Mothason and Paul Rowland
Coffty-Galloway Vows Said
Miss Connie Joann Coffey
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Conley Coffey of Warne, be
cat... the bride of Earl Frank
Galloway, Jr., son of Mrs.
WUlette Galloway and Earl
Frank Galloway, Sr., all of
Hayes ville. The double ring
ceremony was performed Sat
urday, June 4, at 5:00 p.m.
In the Truett Memorial Bap -
tist Church with Rev. J.W.
Bargoil, Pastor, officiating.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her brother, Leroy
Shirley A. Ford
Graduates At
Mars Hill College
Shirley Annette Ford was
among the 193 students
awarded degrees at Mars Hill
College last week. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Robert Ford of Hayes ville.
Miss Ford received a
Bachelor of Arts Dgree in
elementary education.
A record crowd of nearly
1800 persons witnessed the
graduation exercises in Moore
Auditorium on the campus.
They heard Dr. Fred Bentley
president-elect of the college,
address the graduates. In a
speech entitled "Getting
Ahead?Ahead of What?" he
cautioned the graduates to be
sure their goals in life cha
llnge their abilities.
"It is myopic," he said,
"for us to simply do a little
better than the man next to
us; rather, we have to ded
icate our entire lives to the
pursuit of knowledge, to the
development of our whole
being.
"ii we give our an to a
particular task or situation,"
he explained, "then, after a
few years, when we pause
to take stock of our lives,
we will find we have spent
our years wisely."
Earlier the members of the
graduating class and approxi
mately 1200 visitors and
guests had heard the Rev.Ber
C. Fisher of Raleigh,
executive secretary of the
North Carolina Baptist State
Convention's council on Ch
ristian eduation, preach the
baccalaureate sermon.
The Rev. Mr. Fisher re
minded the gradutes they are
"...called to be instrument;
of God's action, to be channel;
of His love."
Basing his sermon on i
passage from "The Words,";
self-analysis by theinfluentia
French writer-philosopher
Jean-Paul Sartre, hetold th
graduates how to avoi
becoming " a traveler withoi
a ticket.
Dr. HoytBlackwell.whowil
retire June 30 after 28 year
as president of the 110 yea
old Baptist school, also ha
a few words for the graduate;
"The measure of your sue
cess in life." he said, "will t
the success of your devotic
to God as expressed throuj
service to mankind ever]
where."
He received a standing o<
ation as the program ende
Clay County
ASCS News
FIELD WORK
During the month of June*
expect to get in full swing <
our field work. Reporters wi
be in die field for the purpos
of measuring feed grain, tc
bacco, wheat and CR farm
Compliance chekcs will I
made in connection with 9
programs.
In connection with our n
gular work this year we are
the process of locating a
farms on die photographs ai
determining the cropland ai
pasture acreage for eat
farm. This work has been o
mpleted on 550 farms.
CORN DISPOSAL SALE
At the termination of t
livestock feed program weh
1000 bushels of unsold corn
the handlers' facility. Regi
ations provide for disposal
such corn by sale.
The county committee
accepting sealed, signed bl
through Monday, June 6th f
purchase of this corn.
The county committee hi
the right to reject any or i
bids.
DISTRICT MEETING
We appreciate the comn
tteemen who took time oi
from their work to attend I
meeting in Wayenesvllle Tt
sday. We wish all of you cot
have gone but understand d
you were to busy with yt
term work. Nine oommun
committeemen attended.
J or don.
Attired in * white street
length dress of organza and
lace with a shoulder length
veil, the bride carried a white
Bible topped with white car
nations.
She was attended by Miss
Geraldine Voyles who wore a
beige street length dress and
a circular vel hat.
Glen Palmer served as best
man. Ushers were Vance Cof
fey, brother of the bride, and
Gene Franklin, brother-in
law of the groom.
The mother of the bride was
attired in an olive green dress
with white accessories and the
mother of the groom in a blue
suit with white accessories.
Both wore corsages of white
carnations.
A program of wedding mus
ic was presentedby Miss Katie
Powers.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
in the fellowship hall of the
church with Mrs. Sharon Fra
nklin, sister of the groom.
Miss Sharon Wimpey and Miss
Sandra Bristol serving, assis
ted by ladies of the church.
Both the bride and groom
are graduates of Hayesville
High School. The bride is now
a sophomore at Young Harris
College, and the groom is a
graduate of Young Harris and
Western Carolina College. He
is presently employed as
ESEA Coordinator for Clay
County Schools.
After a brief wedding trip,
the couple will reside inMur
phy.
Miss Jarrett To
Attend Summer
Study At Georgia
Miss Elizabeth Jarrett of
Hayesville and Gainesville
Ga. has been selected as one
of 46 participants in a summer
study of geography at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Miss Jarrett has been acc
epted at the university
graduate school as a candidate
for Georgia's sixth year pro
gram.
She was graduated from the
University of North Carolina
at Greensboro with a bachelor
of the arts degree in ele
mentary education in 1961.
She received her master's
degree from Western Crolina
College in 1964. I
Miss Jarrett Is presently
employed as a sixth grade te
acher at Miller Park Elemen
tary School in Gainesville.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Jarrett of Ha
yes ville.
Jennings Bristol
To Get Dental
Degree At Emory
Jennings W. Bristol, Rt. 2,
Hayesville, will receive his
Doctor of Dental Surgery de
gree from Emory University
on Monday.
Bristol is one of 747 can
didates for degrees at the At
lanta school.
Dr. J. George Harrar, pre
sident of the Rockefeller Fo
undation, will speak at the
exercises on the Emory qu
adrangle at 8:30 a.m.
Dr. Albert C. Outler, pro
fessor of theology at Southern
Methodist University, will
deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon Sunday at 6 p.m. in Glenn
Memorial Church.
An additional 222 persons
who qualified for degrees ea
rlier in the year will receive
their diplomas at June grad
uation.
Howard Mazza To
Manage American
Components Plant
Charles L. Wellard, Pre
sident and Chairman of the
Board of American Compon
ents, Inc., has announced the
appointment of Howard J. Ma
zza as Plant Manager of die
firm's newly formed Hayes
ville operztion.
"We had hopes of locating a
local man with the necessary
skills to manage this operation
but we were unsuccessful",
Wellard said, and "it was
decided to offer the position
to one of the outstanding men
within our company in Penny
slvania."
Wellard said, "Mr. Mazza
brings all the attributes of
technical know-how , mana
gerial ability and manufa
cturing background to the
position, and his acceptance
assures the growth of the Hay
esville operation."
Mazza has assumed the re
sponsiblities at Hayes ville and
will report to Joseph Cox,
Vice President of American
Components.
He has been connected with
the company since the first
year of its formation and has
at various times worked as
an administrator in manufac
Clay Headstart
Starts Jaaa 27
The Clay County Headstart
program will begin June 27.
All children who will enter (he
first grade next fall will be
eligible to attend.
All six classes in the pro
gram will be centered at Ha
yes v ill e School. The classes
will meet from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m, with a mid-morning
snack and lunch being served.
Children attending will be
tr as ported by school buses.'
Parents wishing further in
formation on the program call
Hugh S. Beal, Superintendent
of Clay County Schools.
Measles Vaccine
Ready For Clay
School Children
Measles Vaccine is now av
ailable for the schoolchildren
of Clay County that were en
rolled in school during the past
school year Children who
have never had Red Measles
should have this vaccine.
Shots will be given at the
Health Center on Monday and
Wednesday of each week from
9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.
-cc
Mr. Robert Porter of Holl
ifield of Gainesville, Ga. and
Mother, Mrs. Mae Holllfleld
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Horace (Fannie) Long at the
First Methodist Church at
Andrews, also Mr. and Mrs.
A J. Padgette of this comm
unity.
-CC
The people from the Tus
quittee Church of God had
supper and camped at the
Bob Allison Campground Fri
day night. About 60 people
attended. After supper there
was music and slglng.
turing and in sales, and during
one period,he held the position
of Plant Engineer.
Mazza, his wife, Sandra, and
their son, John, will move to
the Hayes ville area in the near
future.
YOU MAY HAVE ALREADY WON ONE 0F T|M?X. WATCHE
SEE OUR DISPLAY FOR DETAILS
frfl
Family Size
Smoky Mtn. Sliced
BACON
69* lb
2 1/2 lb
89t
STEAKS Frozen i0For 99< I
Balsam Brand in Pc.
BOLOGNA 3K lb
Maxwell House
COFFEE " ?b Bag 79( lb
Nabisco
Premium
CRACKERS
35t
Limit W/5.00 Order
SUGAR 5 lb Bog for 39(
Lays
Twin Pack
POTATO CHIPS
59$
New Purex BLEACH
W/5.00 order 9C
Ideal
DOG FOOD
I lb Can
3 for
49$
Velvo FLOUR
10 lb Dish Towel Bag
With Wash Cloth..1.19
PURE LARD
4 lb Ctn. Selecto..69C
SHORTENING Swifts Jewel
3 lb Tin...W/Order...69C
rM BIST PART OF THI Mitt
With
r 1.09
Pint Jar
29t
Assorted Flavors
, 10 For
99$
KOTEX
Reg.
39$
Kleenex
TOWELS
Large
Roll
37$
Kleenex
TISSUE
150 2 ply
2 for
39t
B&T
SUPER MARKET
HAYESVH.lt. w.c.
GROUND BEEF ? 49Mb I