Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 8, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hayesville Beats Cherokee, Loses Pair In Blairsville Hayesville traveled to BlalrsviUe, Ga., Tuesday night and lost a pair of basketball games to strong Union County High teams The Georgia girls beat the Hayesville team 63-47, leading alt the way and enjoying a 34-17 advantage at halftone All the Hayesville points were scored by three girls?Clara Nelson with 23, Angle Kitchens 14, Lois Coffey, 10 For Union County high scorers were Debbie Lance with 26 and Sharon Stephens with 23. The Union County boys led all ihe way, beating the Hay e>. ille Yellow Jackets, 59-4) The halftime score was 31-20, in favor of the Georgia boy High scorers for Hayesville were Barry Lunsford with 15 and i'ary Bracken with 13 Danny Aaron led the Union County scoring with 19 points, Barry C ollms had 15 and Wayne Uvcrette had 14 r By Bobtn Hollilulcl Scatl V\ritci The Hay est tile \ellow Jacket^ beat Cherokee basketball learns 1 n games played m Hayesville oil Tuesday night of last week In the girls" game, both teams played poorly in the first half, making a lot of errors and missing a lot of shots I he store at the end of the first quarter was H * and at the half, it was only 1 h 12. in favor of Hayesv ille I he Lady Jackets, however, found the mark in the third quarter and scored I I points while holding Cherokee girls to ;> In the fourth quarter Ma\esville substituted treeiv and won the game with a final score ot 10 2t> for Mavesville. Clara Nelson was high with If* points. Sharon Led ford had i" and Angle Kitchens, 1> Grant led Cherokee with In and laylor had 7 The boys gatiw '?vdi a affair with HayrbvilJf turning front bfhind to win b.i u. The half time xtort* was 42 2M in favor of the visitors I he Chtrokee tain continued to lead until I ar\ Brat Ken tied it up with a jump shot late in the third quarter 42 I- I he Cherokee boys were in foul trouble at this lime and the game was lied up again at 14 44. Hayesville leading I'd 1* at the end of the third quarter 1 he visitors had lost hddie Kreneh due to fouls in the tfurd quarter and Littltqohn and tenter Hilly Smith followed him out m the fourth q uarter Havesville controlled the ball and pulled away in the last quarter to win Harry Lulls lord had 24 points and Bracked had 1L Hex Led ford got T. Robert Heal had ?? and David Heal. S Lor Cherokee hreneh had si'o red 7 before going out. Littlejohn had 1 I and Smith, strong on defense, fiad scored 4 points Washington was high for Cherokee with 17 points and Rogers scored 12 Four-Square Meeting Held A community meeting was held at the Moss Memorial Library in HayesviUe on Dec 29 by Four-Square t ommumly Action, lnc Mrs. Marietta Suhart. Director of Four square, led the discussion on the cycles of economic deprivation in the area She said social and economic legislation for the past 20 years has discriminated against rural people For example, she said before 1952. farmers could not benefit from Social Securitv The rural people at the meeting expressed the need of adequate communication services and the lack of job training and job employment opportunities in the area It was felt by the group that such a meeting could be of special value to the low income families since it would provide an opportunity for the low income people to express their opinions along with other people in the community who share their problems. BUDGET PRICED! DUPONT NYLON OR KODEL PILE CARPETING Complete Line Ot Padding With. Expert Installation CALL 837 2044 free: estimates within 100 MILES J \Nl \m SI'I ( 1 \l IU N NOl K ( H()l( I \LL I HKOW Kl (,S P3 S.'-itrer Ru^. Wal!-To-Wall Carpet an>i Hall Runners 'iPaLme.i i ^J^iicount ?^Stoi? Hw\ (i4 East nl Murphy. N C TAX NOTICE 1970 I AX LISTING NOTICK CLAY COUNTY. NT ALL PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXES IN CLAY COUNTY MUST HE LISTED IN JANUARY The Machinery Act of 1939. as amended, required every person, firm or Corporation, who owns, control*, or leases property situated in CLAY COUNTY subject to taxation to list all property, real and personal, as the case may he. in accordance with ownership and value, which each shall own. control, lease or have an interest in as of the 1st day of January. 1970. including all males subject to poll tax The law also requires that a penalty of 10'7 with a minimum of SI.00 be imposed for failure to list property or poll before close of regular tax listing period. The law further provides that in addition thereto, any property, real or personal, with the proper list taker or supervisor, who willfully fails or refuses to list the same within the time allowed by law shall he guilty of a misdemeanor and that such failure to list shall be prima facie evidence that such failure was willful. The regular times and places for listing all property before the list takers in the various townships, are follows BRASS TOWN TOWNSHIP SHOOTING CREEK TOWNSHIP Mrs Lillian C aldwell. List Taker Andrew Eugene Moore. List Taker Swanson Store Januars 9. 10 A 24 1970 Penland s Scr\ Sla January 4.5.A b. 1970 Warne Januarv 16 & 17. 1970 Haig Davenport StoreJanuary 7.x.9 10. 16 A 17. 1970 Pa\ ne's Store Januarv 24. 19~0 SWEETWATER TOWNSHIP HAM SMLL1 TOWNSHIP Mrs Ha/el Stewart. List Taker Mrs Jack Lord. List Taker Floyd Ledford Store Jan. 4 A 17 Courthouse Januarv 12. 14. 15. 16. 1". C.H Hill's Store Jan 7.S.9A 10. 1970 19. 20. 22. 24. 24. 26. 2". 29. 40 A 41. 1970 TUSQUITTEE TOWNSHIP H1AW ASSEI TOWNSHIP Mr Oris Cothem. List Taker Mrs Marv Garrison. List Taker Tusquittee Township BuildingJanuarv 5.6.7.9.10. 16 A Clifford Lller's January 9. 10 A 24. 1970 Donald Woodard's Januarv 16. I" A 40. 1970 All real property has been revalued for 1970 Please furnish list taker of any change m ownership, property purchased or sold, new building, or buildings, etc. since last listing or not previously listed so accurate information can be furnished Board of Equalization A Review and your taxes by properly assessed for 1970. List all other property as required by law and he sure to make your own return in person so that you will know your personal property has been properly listed, to secure correct listings without errors or corrections having to be made at a later date and so the tax records and receipts can be properly prepared All farmers, and persons having charge of farm property will at the same time make Farm Census Return to the Farm Census Taker, which is very important on all Farm Programs and Planning bv the Government. N'eal Rogers Tax Supervisor Clay County. North Carolina 24-2tc New Trooper Ross Dtllard Radford, son of Mr and Mrs. Waltrr Radford. ^adualed front Highway I'atroi School m December after completing 1 1 weeks of basic training He is now stationed at Asheville He is married to the former Frances Kephart ami the\ have two small children Dr. Killian Announces For State Senate Seat CI l.LOVVHEE Dr. Carl D. (vidian, retired dean of the Western Carolina University School of Education and Psychology, announced here Wednesday that he will be a candidate for the State Senate from the 33rd Senatorial District subject to the Democratic primary The 33rd Senatorial District is composed of the counties of Clay, Cherokee, Graham. Jackson, Macon, Swain and Iransylvania Tor the H8 year-old native of Clay County . now engaged in a crusade for better health and medical services in .lUUUl*?rMCIll CdlUIIIia, this is his first plunge into elective polities for public office Killian is the first Democrat to announce his candidacy for the Senate seat now held by I)r C arl Killian Herman H West, a Republican rf Murph\ Until his retirement two /ears ago, Dr Killian had been (nown as "Mr Education' at Western Carolina for 33 years iunng which he established the "irst guidance clinic in the state iere and started the first course in North Carolina in tudio-vi' ual education. And at his retirement from he universilv, he became 'xeeutive director of the State ,f Franklin Health Council, nc , an agency fostered by him o upgrade health and medical ervices in the southwestern ?ounties. Dr Killian earned his lachelor's degree at North Carolina State and his doctor ,f philosophy degree at Ohio State from which, in the midst ,f the C.reat Depression, he eturned to his native Clay 'ountv to teach English at lavesville High School for two ears when he moved to fullowhee to become head of Vestern Carolina's education lepartmenl. In 1959. Dr. Killian was ippointed by Gov. Hodges to lead a legislative commission o study the public school ducation of exceptional hildren And. with virtually inanimous agreement, the 961 State Legislature p proved his proposals by lassing the hill providing for he first comprehensive irogram for gifted children in he United States. Also, in 1959. Dr Killian .as elected chairman of the ydvisory Conference 'ommiltee on Extension of he Board of Higher Education. Under his direction, this ommittee brought on-campus ugher education for adults ?to the main academic stream nd gave it the same financial upport as regular college irograms. Dr Killian is married to the ormer Winnie Alice Murphy of Vsheville. and they have one on Dan. who is now on the Iniversitv of North Carolina fear at Lyon Program in ranee. Dr Killian is a Baptist, and ie is listed in Who's W ho in he South and Southwest The University of North arolina at Chapel Hill, bartered in 1789 and opened o students in 1795. is the ?Idest state university' in the nited States Schools Will Teach How To Grow Tomatoes Schools, to train low-income farmers, in the skills of grovsmg trellised tomatoes will start later this month at Brasslown and Kobbinsville Tomato growers in this area sold an average of about $4,000 off each aire last year, according to the Agricultural txtension Service The Murphy Packing Shed was also operated last \ear under new management and ownership Murphy Splits Bill With Sylva tiv Lonnic Bnil.iin Stall VV ritcr The Murphy teams divided a set of games here last Friday night with the girls winning and the boys losing to a strong Sylva team The Murphy girls dominated the entire game as they rolled to a 76 10 victory. The Murphy girls ti>ok the lead at the start of the game and held it for the remainder of the game Murphy played heads-up ball in limiting the Sylva girls to only 5 points in the first half The Murphy team continued to move ahead in the second half, they also continued to hold down the Sylva scoring threat Murphy held a 63 - 7 lead at the end of the 3rd quarter The final score was 76 ? 10, Murphy's favor. High scorer for Murphy was Vicky Martin with 21 points, B Fleming had 19, S. White 17, K. Watson 7, B. Morris 4. P. Alexander 4, P. Martin 3, and S. Voyles 1. High scorer for Sylva was Howell with 6 points. The Murphy boys played a tough game only to lose 77 49. Sylva controlled the game with Murphy playing catch-up ball the entire night. Sylva had a 36 - 17 lead at the half-time break Sylva continued to dominate the game in the second half. The final score was 77 - 49. High scorer for the Murphy boys was J. Foster with 17 points, C'hucky Mallonee had 16, M. Hughes 7, J. Orton 4, S. Gladson 3, and B. Coward had 2. High scorer for Sylva was John Norman with 28 points. Dr. Matthews To Head State Of Franklin The State or Franklin Health Council held its regular monthly meeting at Hinton Center, Hayesville on Monday. The Executive Committee met Monday afternoon and after a supper in the Center's dining room the regular session, which was open to the public, was held. In the annual election which was held, the same people will head up the organization, with a slight switch in offices: Dr H.A. Matthews of WCl", Cullowhee, who was vice chairman during 1969 was elected chairman for the coming year while Dr. Charles Bridges of Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. who chaired the organization during 1969 was elected as vice chairman for 1970. Re-elected were: Bobby Burch. Hayesville, as Secretary and Odell Shuler, Bryson City, Treasurer. Others who will help direct the efforts of the health council are Charles Edwards, Lake Junaluska, Executive Director; Bill Upchurch, Cullowhee. Planning Assistant, The entire committee adopted a resolution presented by a motion from the Executive Committee, congratulating the Murphy Hospital Authority in heir efforts in renovating Providence Hospital and making it usable until such time that better and larger facilities can be provided Dr Carl Killian, who has been the mainspring that has made this organization click from the very first, requested that he be relieved from the duties and obligations of Esecutive Director Whereupon, Charles Edwards was named to that post and Dr. Killian was named Chief Planning Consultant. A report from the Treasurer disclosed that $79,474.60 had been raised and pledged for 1970: total cash raised locally. $6,891.60, total pledged locally, $3,219.00, total rash raised outside for 1970, $14,504 00 for a total of $24,614.60. Comprehensive Health Planning of HEW contributed $35,000 for a grand total of $79,474.60. and had a highly successful year Several agencies are involved in the tomato schools l"he Extension Service will be offering technical information and Tn-County Tech will administrate the schools Money for the schools has been approved through the federal Manpower Training and Development Act and the two courses will be sponsored by the Employment Security Commission Dr John Ramsey, director of the John C. Campbell Folk School, will be in charge of instruction In addition to the tomato growing part of the course, some of the low income farmers will also receive schooling in basic education needed to raise and market their crops Funds have been approved for 15 students from each of the three counties. The 30 students from Clay and Cherokee will begin classes on Jan 26 at the folk school at Brasstown The 15 from Graham will start school on Jan 19 at the rescue squad building in Kobbinsville The classes will be five days a week for six weeks, regular school hours. Both men and women can attend Hiere are no age limits or educational requirements Those with incomes of less than SI,200 a year may qualify for weekly training allowances of from $30 to $40 a week. They will also receive a travel allowance for the six weeks. Employment Security Commission officials will be at the Graham County Courthouse from 9 a.m. until about 4 p.m. on Jan 13 to enroll students. For Cherokee and Clay counties, the enrollment will be held at the Folk School at Brasstown from 9 - 4 on Jan. 14 and 15. Vacation or Convention Fun in All Seasons Skiing in Winter Red Lion Dining Room We will help plan your sales Seminar or Convention Meeting rooms are available for groups of 25 to 450 Enjoy the attractions of Gatlinburg and the Great Smokies Everyone will attend when your meeting is with us Gatlinburg is a favorite of families HOLIDAY INN, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE Phone 615-436-6137 fn REEVES MOBILE HOME TOWING SERVICE Franchised and Insured LOt A 111 > A I LHt PI RL OIL STATION IN ANDREW'S CONTACT J \( K OR PAL L ST AMEY Phone 321-5830 Mens .Sport Coats REGULAR $39.95 <\ s2500 REG . ' IH 47 $298 S4<? REG S3.98 REG. $5.95 REG. S 7 .95 >4" | Dresses Reduced To Clear 5^88 beg $17 95$j | 88 REG. *19.95$ ^ ^88 REG. $ 14.95 OTHERS REDUCED TO CLEAR Girls Coats ilZES 8 To 12 REG $ 1 1 95 REG $ 14.95 $788 $988 adies Coats REG S 1 7.95 S ] 4^ REG. 95 SI/88 S|988 REG S25 95 Skirls & Slacks "EO"" 4 s557 *6" 5857 REG. S7.95 REG $8.95 REG. $10.95 LADIES A MISSES REG $3 98 Pajamas & Gowns Flannel A Brushed Nylon $297 REGJ4 98 $^^7 REG ,5 95 $^4^ MENS PULLOVER A CARDIGANS Sweaters REG $7.95 5C97 $6 n BOYS PERMA PR REG. $9 95 REG $ 10.95 s7 11 i REG $6.95 Plaids A Solids COLLI NS-CRAIN Department Store Murphy, N. C,
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1970, edition 1
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