THE CHEROKEE SCOUT ni CLAY COUNTY
PROGRESS
Volume 77 Number 36, Mir. 23, 1967 12 Page* This Week P?h"*e6 *aehly ? *ece?9 Clesa Partapa Paid at Murphy
Rural Carrier Exam Open
An examination for Rural
Carrier for the post office at
Hayesville, N.C. will be open
for acceptance of applications
until April 11.
Applicants must take a wri
tten test for this position. They
must have resided within the
delivery of the office for one
year immediately precedirg
No Draftees
Next Month
HAYESVILLE?Officials of
Selective Service Local Board
No. 22, Clay County, advise
that they have been notified
by State Headquarters that
they will not be required to
forward any registrants for
armed forces physical exam
ination or induction, during the
month of April.
-cc
Mrs. Neal McGlamery of
Raleigh was in the county last
week working with the Home
Extension agent and visiting
with the R. L. and W. A. Mc
Glamerys.
-CC
Those attending the wedding
of Miss Gene McGlamery to
Lt. Paul Jensen in Asheville
March 11, were Rep. and Mrs.
W. A. McGlamery, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. McGlamery and
Dan McGlamery.
-CC
Miss May Jarrett spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Knight in Asheville.
-CC
Mr. H. A. McGlamery of
Asheville was in Hayesville
recently visiting relatives.
-CC
We are sorry Mr. A. L.
Padgett has been confined to
his home for sometime. We
hope he will soon be out again.
the closing date of the exam
ination. In addition, they must
have reached their 18th birth
day on the closing datefor ac
ceptance of applications.
There is no maximum age li
mit. However, persons who
have passed the age of 70 may
be considered only for temp
orary limited appointments of
one year.
All qualified applicants will
receive consideration for
appointment without regard to
race, religion, color, national
origin, sex, politics, or any
other non-merit factor.
Complete information about
the examination requirements
and Instructions for filing app
lications may be obtained at
the post office for which this
examination is being an
nounced. Application forms
must be filed with U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washin
gton, D.C. 20415, and must be
received or postmarked not
later than the closing date.
Senior Citizens
Meet Friday
There will be a senior citi
zens meeting Friday afternoon
at 2 at the Hayesville Health
Center.
All persons over 60 years of
age are invited.
-cc
Mrs. Alice Herbert and
B. A. McGlamery were the
guests of Mrs. W. A. Mc
Glamery on Tuesday of last
week. They spent the day
quilting.
-CC
Mr. George Jarrett is still
in the Hall County Hospital
receiving treatment.
-CC
Mrs. Lillie Price has been
quite Ul for sometime but is
improving.
-CC
Mr. Arthur Penland is at
home now from a Murphy hos
pital.
-CC
MRS. MINNETTE MOORE, formerly of Hayesville "loads" a cow that is milked every day
by her 23 pupils at a Winston-Salem elementary school. She unzips the lower part of the cow's
back and pours water into the milking apparatus. Mrs Moore says the daily milking routine helps
teach counting. Her father, Fred Moffitt of Hayesville, built the cow's plywood frame and her
mother fashioned the hide from a grey fur-like fabric.
ASCS News
BURLEY TOBACCO
A total of 340 Clay County
growers voted in the recent
burley toacco acreage
poundage referendum. Of
those voting, 291 favored chan
ging to the acreage-poundage
program, and 49 opposed the
change. This was 86^ "yes"
and 14/% "no" votes.
However, voters throughout
the burley belt did not cast the
required percentage of favor
able votes to change the pro
gram.
North Carolina producers
rejected the proposal tochange
from the acreage allotment
program to an acreage-pound
age program. The 63.9 percent
,!yes" vote was short of the
necessary 66 2/3 percent ma
jority votes needed.
Other State percentages are
not available at this time, but
the over all "yes" vote fell
far short of the percentage
needed to put the acreage
poundage program into ef
fect.
The effective farm allot
ment for 1967 will be the ac
reage shown under "L Acr
eage Program" on left of
allotment notice received in
F eburary.
Farmers wishing to have
their allotted acreage me
asured and staked prior to
planting, may do so by filing
a request and $8.00 deposit
in the county office by April
15, 1967.
DIVERSON PROGRAMS
The signup to divert corn
land under the 1967 feed grain
program ended on March 17
It is estimated that 225 farms
will divert 1300 acres from the
production of corn to a conser
vation use in 1967.
The signup to divert acrea
ge under the 1967 Cropland
Adjustment Program ended
March 3, 1967. Eighteen far
mers filed request for ag
reements under this prog
ram. Nine requests have been
withdrawn. The remaining
producers will have anoppor
:unity to enter into agree
Clay 4-H Leader Attends Forum
Mrs. Cecil Tipton. 4-H Ad
ult Leader for the Brasstown
Community 4-H Club atten
ded the National 4-H Lea
der Forum in Washington, D.
C. last week.
The purpose of the form was
Clay Baseball
Meeting Set
A baseball meeting will be
held Friday night at 7:30 at
the Hayesville High School
Gym.
All persons interested in
baseball are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Coll
ins of Blairsville, visited Mrs.
Collin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G.W.Bristol.
-cc
Mrs. J.R. Lunsford and son
of Clayton, Ga. visited with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Ross,over
the weekend.
-CC
ments to divert land from the
production of allotment, base
and non-allotment crops for
periods of 5 to 10 years.
to equip 4-H leaders with ideas
for becoming more effective
in working with young people
in 4-H. While in Washington,
Mrs. Tipton had the oppor
tunity, through organized
tours, to see many of the
shrines in the capitol city.
Mrs. Tipton, along with other
4-H leaders from North
Carolina, left Morganton, N.C.
by chartered bus Monday mor
ning, March 13.
Mrs. Tipton and her hus
band have been leaders of
the Brasstown 4-H Club for
five years.
-CC
Mary Francis Gibby, vi
sisted her parents last week.
Her room-mate, Diane Min
ish came home with her for
the weekend.
-CC
Mrs. Lizzie Hicks, had her
children home for a few days
last week. Mr. Wayne Hicks
and his sister, Mrs. John
Shiply and their families.
-CC
Mrs. Jerry Buch and three
sons of Etowah, Tenn. visited
Jerry's parents, this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burch.
-CC
Teddy Joel Burch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burch is
very sick this week with mea
sels.
-CC
Tirfey* : 45
*
LB
Selecto Canned Fully Cooked
U|AftAR c<^ 69 10 - Canned %M
MM*" JL Fjuycooked ?yi
*
lb
ICE CREAM
Sealtest 1/2 Gal.
79(5
ICE MILK
:oble 1/2 Gal.
39P
WASHING
POWDERS
regular size
4T.L 794. X ??./ 45.?534..
B & T's Whole Hog
C
lb
u u i 9 ?* i iu i c nuM
SAUSAGE 39
VANILLA EXTRACT McCormick 2 oz
PINK SALMON Double O Tall Can
TEXIZE BLEACH ?/*<*. 29C
CAKE MIX Jiffy 2 Boxes For 250
Georgia Boy
490 PEACHES *21/?? J"Cans 390
590 TEA BAGS TSS!? 790
10 LB
SUGAR
SPAGHETTI or MEAT BALLS Swl,,s Premlum 151/2 "V,?* $1.00
Toni Reg. - Super or Gentle Mennen 60C Size
HOME PERMANENT $1.89 BABY MAGIC ?ve ?* 490
Deep Magic K - 2 R 6 oz .
CLEANSER For Dry Skin $1.00 SPOT LIFTER Aersol Can $1.79
-B A,mJ>
mn ft
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BAMA
JELLY
& JAMS
8 oz Tumblers
4,or 99$
Bf ST PART Of Ihf M f A
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(if w or*
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j& ,<r?
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Sunshine
CRACKERS * >b b<? 33(5
Lays TwlrT?ack
POTATO CHIPS 59(5
4
FOR
29$
REGULAR GRIND
FG
? p.aA*>B
toxfc |
, J&di, /W
2 lb? $1.39
"IRS FILBERTS WART jar
*.*FvW
Mayonnaise,
Jewel I
SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN
590
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SUPER MARKET
mVESVIUi. N.C. m