Clay Dairy Farmers Vote On
Assessment Next Week
: Clay County Grade A dairy
farnfets will vote on the ques
tion of than ?lw
femr cents par hundred pounds
Vilk , they sell on Thursday,
May 23rd. The polling places
will be Farmers Exchange In
Hayesvllle and Crawford L
11 incus Supply in Hayesville.
The funds will be used to ex
pand the promotion and re
search programs of the Amer
ican Dairy Association of North
Carolina, Inc. for the next three
years.
Milk promotion and research
is not new -for North Carolina
dairy farmers. For the past
fifteen years they have been
carrying on a research and
promotion program for milk.
They have financed and con
ducted their own self-help pro
gram through the American
Dairy Association of North Car
olina, Inc.
The state's dairy Industry has
become one of the leading farm
income producting Industries.
By working together through
this self-help program to pro
mote their products, dairy
farmers are responsible for a
part of this growth and pro
gress. As the Industry has
grown, the dairy farmer's In
vestment in facilities for pro
ducing milk have Increased tre
mendously. To promote their
product and build markets for
their milk.
Dairy farmers should con
sider all of the facts and vote oo
May 23. Two- thirds of the
dairy farmers voting must vote
yes, if this program of expand
markets for milk is to be put
' into effect.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
Murphy
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10:00 A.M. Church School
1 1|00 A.M. Morning Prayer
Or Holy Communion
THE CHURCH OF
THE GOOD SHEPHERO
Hopes vi lie
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9)30 A.M. Morning Proy?r
Or Holy Communion
a GOWN SET
Remember The
Graduate
With A Gift From
Anderson's Of Hiawassee
Hiowassee, Ga.
MANY GIFT SELECTIONS FOR THE
GIRL & BOY GRADUATE
ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE
When so many
other-make owners
are switching to Ford,
there's gotta be
a reason. Or two!
R*ason 1. Our Ford*? from air
conditioned XL's to economical
Falcons are full of better ideas!
Reason 2. Our price*? the lowest,
and we're trading highest because
sales have never been better, and
we aim to keep them that wayl
Falcon Futura
Sports Coupe
Ford XL Fottback
See the light.
The switch is on. ..to Ford.
JONES FORD
COMPANY
PHONE 389-6326 n*. 4M2 HAYESVILLE, N. C.
News From Cloy County
Clay 4 H Member Named
State Project Winner
Steve England, Clay County
4-H Club member, has been
named state winner in the 4-H
burley tobacco project for 1967.
Steve was chosen on the basis
of his record book and parti
cipation in other 4-H activites
and events. Twenty-two 4-H
Club members across the state
were declared winners in var
ious 4-H projects.
Making up the winning record
included the growing harvest
ing, and selling of 8/10 acre
of burley tobacco, participating
in the State Tobacco Judging
Cootest at the N. C. State Fair
two years, and attending work
shops on grading burley to
bacco. In addition, Steve had
been on the county tobacco
judging team two years, and
county winner in the tobacco
project two years.
Other honors include recog
nition in 4-H poultry production
and management demonstra
Glee Club
Concert Set
The Hayesville High School
Glee Club will present their
Spring Concert Friday at 8 p.m.
in the high school auditorium.
The group is under the dir
ection of Mrs. Harold McSwain.
tions, and district winner in the
poultry demonstration contest.
Steve has served as vice-pre
sident, reporter, an re
creational leader in the River
side 4-H Club where he is a
member. John Wood and Mrs.
P. W. England are the adult
leaders for the club.
7 Clay Men
Inducted
According to officials at
Local Board No. 22, Clay County
the following men were deliv
ered to the Knoxville Entrance
Station to be inducted into the
U. S. Army on Monday May 13;
Glenn David Palmer, Claud
Daniel Hawkins, Kenneth Hog
sed, Jackie Lee Allen McClure,
Kenneth Robert Blankenship,
William Harry Martin and Ken
neth Eugene Ledford.
On the same date, 10 re
gistrants were forwarded for
armed forces physical exami
nation: John Claude Ashe, Phi
lip Garland Martin, Roger Ivane
Elliott, Gregory Jesse Howell,
Jacky R. Rogers, Chester Allen
Ford, Larry Eugene Mookus,
Carlos Garrett, Donald Cheeks
and Tommy Russell Woody.
One registrant, William Har
old Ledford, was transferred
to a Washington local board for
examination.
Zimmerman,
Brendle Vows
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Brendle
of Route 4, Hayesville announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Edith Joan, to John A. Zimmer
man, son of Carl Zimmerman,
Routel, Murphy. The ceremony
was preformed by Rev. Lester
Stowe in his home on May 10.
Mrs. Zimmerman is a senior
at Hayesville High School. Mr.
Zimmerman is a graduate of
Murphy High School and is pre
sently employed at American
Thread, Marble.
The couple will make their
home in peachtree.
? CO
SSG. Robert W. Crawford and
family of Columbus, Ga., visited
his mother Mrs. Ollie Crawford
last week en-route to his new
assignment in Germany . Sgt.
Crawford has Just returned fr
om a tour of duty in Viet Nam.
? CO?
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford
and family of Waynesville, vis
ited his mother, Mrs. Ollie
Crawford, Sunday.
? CC?
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lunsford
and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Luns
ford and son of Waynesville vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ste
wart Sunday.
? C G?
SP/5 Carl W. Long son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long of
Hayesville has returned home
after a year in Vietnam.
? CC?
Those visiting Mr. Lewis Bu
rrell Sunday were Mr. Wymer
Burrell, son Billie, and Larry
Maxwell. Miss Nancy Hogsed
at W. C. U. visited her Grand
mother over the weekend, Mrs.
Ordie Bowen.
Our Wives
(Editor's note: Sgt. Zed H. McClure of Clay County sent
the following poem to The Scout. He said it was written by
a GI he is serving with in Vietnam.)
Much is being written about the brave fighting man in
Viet Nam.
About the many hardships and uncertainties each face from
dusk to dawn.
True, we have it rough and true, many of us will die.
But should all the credit be given the Fighting Man?
I think not and here are my reasons why.
Many Servicemen are married and have a family they
bold dear.
We have wives who love and miss us while we are serving
over here.
The children get unruly when their fathers are away.
The wife must quickly adjust and fill thepiace, she must
face the terrible test.
She must be the man of the house and this requires her
very best.
Our wives must still be mothers to the ones of tender years.
She must help and keep them, and wipe away their tears.
She must now become authority on baseball.
She must learn to fish.
She must learn to be a mechanic. There is always a toy
to fix.
At the end of a school day there's home work to be done. The
wife now becomes a teacher and must help everyone.
When the home work is finished, there are other tasks
awaiting. Her day doesn't allow for a moments hesitating.
When her day's work is over and the children are tucked
in bed, she must find a pen and paper to write a husband she
prays isn't dead. She tells him she loves him and that every
thing at home is all right. Then she must sit around the
house and face another lonely night.
The hours go by slowly, the days without end. 365 days
she must wait, before seeing her husband again. She must
remain faithful and reassure him in every way. Golly, I
Gents, what a terrible price we expect our wives to pay. |
Jury Reports On Schools
The Clay County Grand Jury
discussed the question of a part
time magistrate and reviewed
conditions at the Jail, court
bouse and education facilities at
its April meeting.
Judge Thad Bry son discussed
the need for a part-time mag
istrate and commented about
the future need for a court
house. He spoke favorably about
the work done by Committee
on Education.
The Judge urged that the
matter of a Vocational Building
be pursued as rapidly as pos
sible and that the County pur
sue educational programs a
vailable from state and federal
funds.
The jail was described as
clean, but suggestions concern
ing improvements were made.
Conditions in the courthouse
were found "somewhat untidy
with strong suggestions that a
number of improvements be
made."
The Committee on Education
met with School Superintendent
Scott Beal. A portion of the
report follows:
I. Condition of existing build
Library Friends Drive
The Moss Memorial Library
in Hayesville concluded its first
observance of National Library
Week with an open bouse and
a drive for membership to Fri
ends of the Library.
A total of 21 new member
ships were secured at the open
house and the drive will con
tinue. A membership costs
one dollar per year.
Work has been done to beaut
ify the grounds and a trash
barrel will be secured.
Books not available at the lib
rary can be obtained through the
Nantahala Regional Library at
Murphy. The Moss Memorial
Library staff will render as
sistance in getting any book
desired.
Handrails and flowers are
expected to be received to en
hance the outside appearance
of the building in the near
future.
! Post Office
Bids Sought
Postmaster Claude A. Moore
of Warne announced that com
petitive bids are being sought
for the new post office to be
built there.
Interested bidders should
contact Lloyd C. Loomis, Real
Estate Officer, P. O. Box 86066,
John Hancock Station, Atlanta,
Ga. 30303, for further informa
tion and bidding documents.
Bids must be submitted by
May 27.
Church News
Rev. James Lee (at 11 a.m.)
will be preaching Sunday, May 19
at Bethel Baptist Church near
Warne.
logs, improvements made, and
future building needs.
'? Th? general crodition of
easting buildings at Hayesville
Ogden and Shooting Creek is
good. Remodelling and repairs
have been done extensively to
"01d ^ock Gym" at Hayes
ville so that five new modern
classrooms now are in iise. At
this time redecorating, such as
Painting, is not indicated; how
ever, significant redecorating
can be anticipated in the nert
two years, at each school site
in the county.
nof' ?i~iPrlor to Christmas a
new and very modern lunchroom
was opened for use at Hayes
Pnancin? was accomp
lished from county, state, and
federal sources.
3. Covered concrete walJcs
have been Installed from all
classroom buildings to the
lunchroom. Financing was ac
complished from school, county
and contributions from thecom
munlty. Work done by boys
airolled in the Carpentry and
?rlckLaying Class is estimated
at about $2500.
Jj\. ^ retaining wall on the
North side of the elementary
wilding will be completed in
the near future. Financing was
accomplished by the school and
community gifts. Work has
been done by boys enrolled In the
Carpentry and Brick Laying
V/lflSS,
5. Landscaping around the
lunchroom building and covered
walks, Including shrubbery and
seeding of lawn, has been ac
complished. Financing has been
Qy the school and community
gifts. Work has been done by
boys enrolled In the Carpentry
and Brick Laying Class.
8. A change of the central
educational offices for the
County will take place In June
TMs has been brought about
due to the need for additional
office space. A dwelling cur
rently owned by the Clay County
Board of Education is being re
novated to provide six offices
and upstairs storage space
Financing for this improvement
is being covered from normal
appropriations to the Board of
Education. Housed In this fac
ile. W^b*: tte Snperintend
ent s Office; Elementary and
Education Act (ES
rnti Co?1"Unator; Supervisor of
Instruction; Attendance Coun
selor; and genera] secretarial
7. A Vocational Building
at Hayesville Is an outstanding
reed for progressive education
m the County.
Miss Boykia To
W*d Mr. Woodard
i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugh
Boykin of Halifax announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen Brown Boykin, to Ken
neth Warren Woodard, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth War
ren Woodard of Hayesville.
Miss Boykin attended Mars
Hill College and is presently
a student at North Carolina Bap
tist Hospital School of Nursing.
Her fiance attended Mars Hill
College and is now a student
at North Carolina State Uni
versity.
An August 25 wedding is plan
ned.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH MON.
open 'TIL tM FRI. i SAT MIGHTS
V :? ? no St,o
B & T Super Market
?$VU 4.K MO*TH CAKOL'NA
POMLM?9
LB.
SELECTO BIG BUY
BACON 49
it
Ik
USDA CHOICE & PRIME
IMttSKAK 891
SELECTO
BEEF PATTIES - 55
24 OZ. SIZE
FRUIT PIES 2/89<
CHEF CHOICE
FRENCH
FRIES
9 OZ. PKG. 9<
DEL MONTE
pRurt Cocktail
NO. 303 CAN
4/$1.00
DEL MONTE
PEAS
303 CAN
4/Sl.OO
TUBE ROSE
MEAL
10 LB. BAG
59<
18 OZ. 39{
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE
ORANGE JUICE
?<*. 3/89<
Fl??twood
MterNot
COFFEE
10 e&.JRft A 1 1Q
INSTANT
CHASE A SANBORN
COFFEE
Regular or Drip Grind
AQc
BAG fyN
limit 1 with
$S order air
mora
(3l
Jai
B,
$109
PACK
SB 59:
1-U>.
354
COLONIAL SUGAR
SHTS B
49'
QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED
5 LB. BAG
jFgj
48 CT.
39<
MRS FILBERTS WMR Ml
Rice A Roni
(CKicken-Sponish Rice-Cheese)
35C
Bufferin
SIZE 36'S
REG 69c SPEC. 59<
GIANT SIZE Mc CLEANS
Toothpaste
REG. 6S? SPEC. 59<