THE CHEROKEE SCOUT ari CLAY COUHTY
PROGRESS
MyersChapel
Stays Or Top
Myers Chapel continues its
domination of the Clay County
Softball Association. Fires
Creek bowed to Myers Chapel,
18-6, last Thursday and on
Friday night Truett Memorial
tried to get back in the race
and topple Myers Chapel from
the unbeaten list but failed
as Myers Chapel posted a 9-7
win.
Brasstown's hopes for over
taking Myers Chapel were
jolted Tuesday night when
Warne handed BrasstownalS
12' loss. Bras town had rolled
over Rescue Squad. 37-3 last
Thursday.
In other games in the past
week, ML Pleasant beat win
less Shooting Creek, 17-6, and
Lldseen, Inc. posted its fourth
straight win after a three game
loosing streak by beating
Fires Creek, 25-15.
-CC
. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Parker and sons have returned
to their home in Canton, Ohio,
after spending a week at Shoot
ing Creek with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Narvell McClure
and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Parker.
FADJNfial
Howard & Paul Says...
"Get more gallop
per gallon
Phillip*
gasolines*
The gasoline that won the Wast I
hrim, a tka a* ofoo pea or a tooa, po'rt suri to p *hw you |tt PUUpi 66
You"! pt Imm first<tm unit*, too. atari you drrw a ? PNtips 66 Motion Stop lor
tka pooka ttot aot tta oast a* pt tla aootcro toprtokty Mat's famous in 47 Motes
GET THE GASOUNE THAT WON THE WEST
\ PHIUIPS >
im\
APPROVED INSPECTION STATION IN CLAY COUNTY
Hayesville Service Station
HAYESVILLE, N. C. Howard Matfcoson and Paul Rowland
RICHARD MARTIN holds
? four foot barracuda caught
by his father, James Martin,
in the Florida keys. Richard is
the grandson cf Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Martin of Hayes
ville.
-CC
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ro
gers and family have returned
to their home in Carbllton,
Ohlo, after spending their
vacation here in Clay county
with Mrs Ida Bell MoClure
and Mrs. Ola Patterson and
other relatives.
Harvey, Shallcross Address
Clay Republicans; Bradley
Named District Chairman
Congressional candidate
Scon Harvey told Clay County
Republicans Saturday night
that a change in Congress
can pave the way to reduction
In taxes and a halt to the
rising cost of living.
Addressing a barbecue at
Hayes ville, Harvey called the
rising cost of necessities a
Form of taxation that " does
a great disservice to the
poor." He claimed both the
r ohnson and Kennedy adminis
trations endorsed an
inflationary trend.
Harvey told the Clay County
group that if they votedfor him
they would be voting to
organize a Congress "which
will not be a rubber stamp for
Johnson and his poorly cons
idered schemes."
Republican senatorial can
lidate John S. Shallcross also
attended the barbecue and
sailed on Clay Republicans
to help in his effort to unseat
Senator B. Everett Jordan in
November.
In another polictical deve
lopment, Clay Republican
Chairman has been elected
Chairman Bill Bradley has
been elected district chair
man. He replaces Bruce
Briggs of Asheville who is
running for the State Senate.
-CC
Mrs. Lottie Holden and
Carroll Lee Parker, visited
Mr and Mrs. Jim Cowart last
week, at dear Creek. Mr.
Cowart has been confined to
bed for several years.
-CC
Mr and Mrs. Clint Spivey
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Spivey and family visit
ed their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Waune Spivey
Mrs. Wayne Spivey at
Shooting Creek, through the
4th.
-CC
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee
Parker and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Ray Patterson
and children visited Mrs.
Parker's and Mr. Patter
son's sister Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ledford and family
in Canton Ohio last week.
-cc
Mrs. Montree Parker who
is employed at Hiwassee,
Ga. spent the weekend at
her home at Shooting Creek.
-CC
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc
Clure and girls of Marietta
Ga. spent several days in
Clay County with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B.O. Mc
Clure and Mr. and Mrs. Nar
vie Hall.
NEW "WAVES" DIREC
TOR ... A Smiling Com
mander Rita I.enihan is
shown at the Pentagon after
she was named Director of
the Waves. The Commander
will succeed Capt. Viola B.
Sanders who will retire in the
fall. Commander I,enihan,
currently assigned to the staff
of the Naval War College, is
a native of Monroe, New
York.
EXAMPLE
Just as one picture is worth a
thousand words, there is no sub
stitute for parental example in
the proper business of'bringing
up* children.
Parents who often complain
their children do nothing but
"fuss and fight" overlook the fact
that their own bickering sets the
family pattern.
The children in a family must
have respect for their parents be
fore they are likely to have re
spect for one another. If parents
are disagreeable, they create an
unpleasant environment within
the home.
Parents who do not maintain
a certain amount of parental dig
nity suffer a loss of respect. Pa
rents who are inconsistent, in
their attitude towards one anoth
er, and towards their children,
will find their children becoming
more quick to question their au
thority and the wisdom of their
decisions.
Parents should evidence mu
tual respect and trust. Setting an
example Is accomplished
through a course of action and
there is no merit in saying,
"Don't do as I do; do as 1
say do."
New Umbrella
The umbrella frame, tradi
tionally consisting of 44 spindly
metal pieces, can now be made
in one durable piece. The new
frame is made of a plastic com
pound with 30 molded-in hinges,
is cheaper to produce and comes
in colors to match the umbrel
la fabric.
? ? ?
Edging Favorites
Fibrous and tuberous bego
nias, professionally started in
porous red clay pots, are favor
ites for summer edgings, as well
as house plants. You can plunge
them ? clay pots and all ? to
brighten shady places.
Big City
Mexico City is the third lar
gest city In North America after
New York and Chicago, with a
population of nearly 3 million.
Choose household furnish
ings especially for your own pur
pose ? not because they art
fashionable or look Just right
In a friend's house.
Scroggs Bunted
"Richstawar" Name
Morris W. Scroggs, Sr. of
layesville, will have the ex
?lusive use of the prefix
'Richstawar" in naming all
legistered Holstein dairy
nimals bred in that herd.
This prefix name use has
leen granted by Holstein
' riestan Association of
imerlca and has become a
.art of official breed records
it the organization's head
quarters in Brattleboro, Ver
nont.
Nearly 1.500 prefixes are
reserved for Registered Hol
; lea in breeders each year.
Over 42,000 now on file are
used to give distinctive names
:o home-bred cattle. Res"~
nation and use of these prow
lames became an active metn
>ership requirement in 1965.
In using an exclusive pre
ix name for his animals, the
jurebred Holsteinbreeder est
ablishes a "trade mark
which is used in all pub
ished information concerning
he performance of his dairy
i nimals.
The origination of prefix
lames often stems from farm
lames, family name combinat
ions, or unique geographical
>r historical features of the
;arm operation. Thus, the ex
jluslve nature of each prefix
s preserved in selecting a
'one and only" term.
Visitors at the home of
Mrs. Lottie Holden and Mr
and Mrs. Tom Parker and
sons through the week of the
4th were: Mr. and Mrs. Mon
roe Parker and sons of Canton
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin
Ledford and sons, Mrs. Led
ford's Mother of Dalton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Spivey of
High Shoals, N.C.Mr, and Mrs.
Herman Ledford and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Holden of Shoot
ing Creek.
-CC
Day Named Vice-chairman
Of Planning Commission
Tom Day of Clay County
was elected vice-chairman
of the Western North Caro
lina Regional Planning Co
mmission at a meeting held in
Asheville last week.
Charles E. Mashburn of Ma
dison County was elected ch
airman for the fiscal year
1966-67 and George M.
Stephens, Sr. of Buncombe
County was elected secretary
treasurer.
Harry Clarke, president of
Western Carolina Industries,
Inc., was the main speaker. He
discussed factors that comm
unities need to develop in
order to attract new industries
Rtv. Faulkitr
To Bo Hooorod
Rev. Clyde W. Faulkner will
be honored with a covered
dish supper Saturday night at
7 at the Hinton Memorial Cen
ten. The supper is being given
by the four churches in his
charge.
He was recently cited as the
Rural Minister of the Year in
North Carolina and received
this award at Emory Univer
sity last week.
Friends of Rev. Faulkner
are invited to attend.
Deed Transfers
Garland W. and Evelyn Mar
tin to H.H. and Ruth Barfield,
5 acres, more of less in Hay
es ville township.
Narvel and Gurley McClure
to Perry Monroe and Doris
Parker, 1 acre more or less
in Shooting Creek township.
J.D. and Erma Phillipsto
J ames and Geneva Tipton, 2
acres more or less in Brass
town Township.
Madeline C. Onellion et als
to Clay County, property in
Hayesville township.
Russell A. and Ruth H. Vid
ito to B.T. and Annie Laurie
Cagle, property in Hayesville
township.
Noel Clay Galloway et als to
Furman L. and Louise Trull
41 acres more or less in
Shooting Creek township.
Wilda Mae Hogsed Prickett
and M.P. Prickett to Vaughn
d. and Dorothy M. Moore, 2
acres more or less in Hi
wassee township.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Jones
of South Carolina, are at their
summer home at Shooting
Creek.
ind enterprises. He said the
nost important factor Is to
reat existing industries welL
Day announced that the next
quarterly meeting of the co
n miss ion will be held inAug
ist in Waynesville.
Lowe Reunion
Set For July 31
The annual Lowe Reunion
will be held Sunday July 31
it the Philadelphia Baptist
rhurch near Jack Rabbit Rec
-eation Area.
Friends, relatives and des
endants of the late Sue and
filliam Martin Lowe are
rtvited to attend. There will be
picnic lunch.
-CO
Miss Wanda Sue Gibson is
spending hervacationwith her
sister and brother-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Don Ridge in Hia
leah, Fla.
-CC
Mr. and Mrs. Narvell Mc
:iure of Shooting Creek had
heir children with them for
he 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Iradshaw and Mr. and Mrs.
ames McClure of Atlanu,
ind Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
??arker of Canton Ohio.
Clay Cowty
4-H Corner
By George Bowers, Ag. Ext
Agent.
Western District 4-H Lea
dership Conference will be
held August 8-13 at Swann
anoa 4-H Camp.
The quou for Clay County
is four girls and four boys. U
you are a 4-H Club Member,
14 years of age or older,
contact the County Agent's
office or your 4-H Leader if
you are interested in attending
Leadership Conference. This
is an outstanding event for
club members to develop their
leadership talents.
Club members who are
carrying the 4-H entomology
project should be collecting
insects now. This is the sea
son for collecting and
mounting insects in your pro
ject. Contact your 4-H leader
if you need information or
materials for your entomology
project.
For club members,
especially girls, who are tak
ing the canning project, now is
the time to do your canning
and fill out your record book.
There are three canning pro
jects in 4-H and there is one
just right for your age group.
The three projects in
canning are for ages 9-12,
12-14 and 14-19. See your
4-H leaders about this pro
ject. There are some ex
cellent awards offered in the
canning project.
HALF-PAST TEEN
YOU SURE ARE A GOOD
E/SHERMAN, BOBO. YOU GOT
TWELVE AND Z ONLY
CAUGHT ONE.
?
PORK CHOPSc??., 79t lb
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TISSUE
IS" 35t
Northern
TOWELS
Jumbo
Roll
29t
W axtex
WAX PAPER
100 Square|
Ft. Roll
!25ti
Lay's
POTATO CHIPS
Twin
Pack
59t
Stokleys Tomato
CATSUP
Bottle 39(
2 For
Stokley's Tomato j
JUICE
46 oz
Can
29*
SAUSAGE SSS2 49t lb
ROASTS pork Lo,n End 55$ lb
FRANKS Selecto jOl^Pure Beef 49(
JAMS & PRESERVES
Jumbo 4 For
1.00 |
PEACHES Georgia Boy Peach Halves MrA m
U #2 1/2 Cans_2 For 45v l
TEA BAGS Too count 79(
Sunshine Hi-Ho 12 oz or
6 1/4 oz CHEZ ITS
Your Choice 25C Box
[flsco
Nabisco Prem
Crackers
I lb Box W/5.00 Order
25t
3 lb Can W/Order
Limit I W/5.00
Order or More
69t
Fleetwood Butternut
COFFEE
I lb Bog 7W
Fleetwood Instant
10 oz Jar 1.39
$S]Sm\
CUART JAR
49*
B&T
SUPER MARKET
HAYESVIUi. N.C.