BARGAINS At
Quinn & Radclitfe
CopperfaUl, Tenn.
WHILE THEY LAST
9 x It Kuis were $9.95. now 7.95
9 x It Rues, were $7.95. bow 5.95
Cabinets, were HIJ5, now 29.(5
Mattresses, were $22.54, now 14.(5
Short .22 Shells, were Mt, now tie
Long Rifle 21 Shells, were 7(e, now 59c
It Gauge Shells, were $t.lt. now 2.39
li Gauge Shells, were $2.93. now t.lt
to Gange Shells, were $2.79, now 2.09
Enamel Paint. V* Pint, was 15c. now 9e
Inside Paint, was $5.31. now t.tt
Fiber Bottom Chairs, were $2.95. now 2.49
I Youngstown Food Disposal, was $S9.59. now 29 JO
Natural Finish Cedar Chest, was (39.50. now 19.95
Children's Plastic Platform Rocker. Was $12.95. now 9.59
Toy Cars, were $15.95. now 9.95
1 Electric Churn, was $24.95, now 19.95
Walnut Bed Room Suite, was $119.59, now 89.50
Velour Living Room Suite, was $149.59, now . 199.59
Imitation Hardwood Floor Rugs, (hall runner) square yard 45c
Many Other Bargains in Furniture.
Trade With Us And Get Free
Drive-In Theater Tickets
Copperhlll, Tenn
SAY YOU READ IT IN THE SCOUT
v'fSfgni.m S/S'R'scftOOL ftjyy
DRESSES
The Best Selling Styles For Back-To-School
Children's
sizes
lto6x 98c and 1.49
4to6x 1.69
7 to 14 m
Subteens * 7-14 $2.98
Juniors 9's to 15 $2.98 and $3.98
Misses 12 to 20 $2.98 $3.98
Ladies $2.98 & $3.98
One Rack of our $2.98 Cotton
City Wash Dresse? Special at $1.98
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Boys and Girls Oxfords or High Tops
$1.98 & $2.98
Children's Loom Craft Cotton Slips
4 to 14's
. .98c ?
Cotton Slips Lace-Trimmed 4-gore
Sizes 32's to 38*8
$159 2 for $3.00
Boy's Polo Shirts 98c
Boy's Sport Shirts $L98
DUNGREES-OV ERALLS-PANTS
Boy's Dungrees 6-16's $1.98
Boy's Lace Backs 6-16's $259
Boy's Heavy Twill Pants 6-16's $2.98
Free For The Children
We have a free pencil for the first 100 children visit
ing our store next Saturday if accompanied by par
ent.
Economy Clothing Store
Phone 282
Murphy, N. C.
Calls Attention
To School Laws
The opening date of the An
drews Uni? schools Is Wednesday,
August 27. Supt. Rufty calls at
*ntlon to the parents of all chil
dren within the school district
that the North Carolina school at
tendance law requires all children
between the ages of 7 and 16 to
be in school.
For children entering school for
the first time, the state requires
Immunization for small pox, "dlp
therla and whooping cough. Chil
dren can receive these Immuniza
tions, free of charge, at the Health
Office in Andrews on Thursday af
ternoon. If preferred immuniza
tions may be given by the family
physician.
Children who enter school for
the first time must be six years
of age on or before October 1, and
must enroll during the first month
of school.
Compliance with these school
laws eliminates misunderstandings
and delay In school entrance, says
Mr. Rufty.
JONES ATTENDS MEET
Sam W. Jones of Andrews at
tended the North Carolina Coun
ty Commissioners Annual meeting
at Atlantic Reach last week.
Mr. Jones was accompanied by
liis family who vacationed at the
beach.
Return To Homes
After Vacations
Miss Carolyn Dupree of An
i drews returned by Delta Airlines
I to Knoxville from Chicago where
| she had spent ber vacation. She
| is now at home with her grand
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pat
terson.
| Mrs. Charles Dupree. who Is em
I ployed in the Robeson County
1 Hospital In Lumberton, spent ten
' days visiting ber parents. Mr. and
I Mrs. Fred Patterson, and her
daughters in Andrews. Mrs Du
pree has returned to her work in
Lumberton.
Days Give Social
j For Presbyterians
I The Presbyterian Pioneers were
entertained with a social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Day
of Andrews Sunday evening
Katherine Sursavage was in
charge of the short devotional pro
gram.
A variety of games were play
ed, following which, Mrs. Day, as
sisted by her daughter, Mary
Hope, and Ann Fraley, served re
freshments of ice cream, cookies
and punch
i River Hill
I Mrs. Loretta Williamson was the
j guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha
, Reid, who Is 111, recently.
J Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williamson
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Adams and three
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Adams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Crofe, all of Farner, Tenn.,
Wade Adsms of Clover, S. C. and
Mrs. John Ambum and children
from Ducktown, Tenn.
Lester Williamson is spending
a few days with his father and mo
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde William
son
| Mrs. Loretta Williamson had as
j her guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
i R. A. Williamson from Copperhlll,
[ Tenn.
Carl Deaver and James Baine
1 were guests of Lester Williamson
; Sunday afternoon.
1 Frank Deaver was the guest of
I Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Shearer Sun
day.
Opal Williamson and son is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Reid
Women To Meet
The Mission Study Course of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Andrews Methodist
Church will be held at the home
of .Mrs. Dave Swan Friday night.
August 22.
The study course is an import
ant part of the annual program
and all members are urged to be
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
The undersigned. J. P. Crisp,
having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mary Crisp, de
ceased. late of Cherokee County,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 21st day of August,
1953. or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of August,
1952.
J. P. Crisp, Administrator.
6-6tc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administratrix of the Es
tate of Elbert Walter Bates, de
ceased, late of Cherokee Cobnty,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 23rd
day of August, 1953, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of August,
1952.
Bessie B Bates. Administratrix
of Elbert Walter Bates, Deceased,
Unaka, North Carolina 6-Otc
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
The undersigned having quali
fied as administratrix of the estate
of B. G Mingus deceased, late of
Cherokee County. This la to notify
all persona having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 5th
day of May, 1933, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said eitate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This the Mb day of July, 1983.
Sallle K. Hedrick, Adro.. Marble,
N. C. 1-fltp
\
Culberson
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Anderson
Sr.. and son. Jimmie, of Bakers
field. Calif., feft for home last
week after spending a few days
'vere with friends and relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Austin Roper of
Canton. O.. left for home last
week after a few days visit here
They were accompanied by Mr
and Mrs. O. G. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and
sons, James and Jack, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rob
erson recently.
Mrs. Robert Raper and children
left recently to join her husband
who is in Akron, O.
Rectors Visit
National Park
Mr and Mrs. Billy Rector and
daughter^ of Andrews and Mrs
Rector's grandfather. E. G. Bond,
of Karo. Ga., Miss Amy Arlington
of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. James
Young of Macbee, S. C., and Lt.
George Allen of Charlotte spent
Sunday in the Smoky Mountain
Vational Park. They held a family
picnic dinner in the park.
present
Miss Jean Christy and Mrs.
Bruce Bristol will present the
Mission Study Course.
RANGEK
and Mrs. A. D. Evans and
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Dunkle and
-hildren visited Mr. and Mrs.
lorace Medford of Andrews Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hughes and
family have returned home after
?-pending two weeks visiting rela
tives at Norfolk, Va.
|
I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryant and
, <-hi!dren visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Ledford Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Evans of Oak
Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. O
Hampton over the week-end.
i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sneed and
! "inlly visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
; Hall Sunday.
I Mr end Mrs. S. V. Evans of
| O-V RidSe spent the week-end
i ? 'h Mr. and Mrs C. B. Hedrick.
Mr and Mrs. Bobby Dunkle and
"hildren have returned to their
home at Riverside, Calif., after
pending several weeks here with
Mrs Dunkle's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A D. Evans.
Mrs. R. F. Merritt has returned
'?> Knoxville, Tenn., after spend
ing some time here with Mr. and
Mrs. Lowin Lovingood.
>*r. and Mrs. Harry Goddard
??id of Knoxville, Tenn., visited in
Murphy Monday.
v,rs. W. A Banner and daugh
? Nina, of Asheville and Miss
Margaret Mauney of Washington,
O. C, spent several days with
their father, P. A. Mauney, re
cently.
NOTICE OF SALE
The Cherokee County Board of
Education will sell at Public Auc
j tion at the Courthouse door In
Murphy, N. C., August 23, 1952,
at 11 o'clock A. M. to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des
cribed school property:
Beginning at a stake in the Owl
Creek road, and runs in a North
ern direction about 80 yards to a
stake in the forks of the road;
thence with the right hand road
| in an Easterly direction about 80
yards to a stake in Fred Davis
line; thence South with the line
between B. M. Aberaathy and
George Young about 129 yards,
thence in a Southerly direction to
the beginning. Containing one
| acre, more- or less, adjoining the
i land of Fred Davis and others, re
corded in Book No. 26 on page 369
I In the office of the Register of
| Deeds of Cherokee County, and
! known as the Owl Creek School
Property.
The Cherokee County Board of
, Education reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Cherokee County Board of Edu
cation
Sy: Lloyd W. Henartx, Secretary
2-4tc
LETS MAKE OUR COUNTIES-A LAND OF MILK and MONEY!
WANTED!
300 DAIRYMEN WANTED AT ONCE!
150 For Grade "A" Milk And 150 For Manufacturing Milk
We have a ready market for all kinds of dairy products. The cow will return more profit than
any other animal on the farm She converts cheap grain and roughage into high prioed milk. She also
produces a large amount of valuable soil improving manure.
Get Ready For Winter Pastures
Many of our patrons arc sowing seed now for winter pastures which will result in economical milk
production during winter months. See your county agent or a Cob'e fleldman for proper method of
seeding.
CORLE DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc.
More rural prosperity and more health through milk
MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA
GMC
?nniM
OASOUNC % TO 10 TONS
MESU IVi TO SS TONS
A Gtntral Motor) Valut
'1195 extra pounds of It!
?to cut your costs, increase your profits I
GMG engineering brings you
this great new Model 470 high
way tractor that hauls up to 1,195
pounds more cargo than any
other vehicle in the 45,000 gross
weight class.
? ? ?
0
Kara on His r so torn why. It will pay
you to study them carefully.
Sensational now engine. Model 47S Is
powered by CMC's new 145 h.p. rslre-ln
heed "342" engine - the most powerful
gasoline engine tor Its weight In truck
history.
i power-to-weight laHo. The
*342" englpe weighs as much as 5SS
pounds less than other anginas of com
parable power, due to new high efficiency
Compression - 7.2 to I?I
any other standard gasoline truck engine,
accelerates faster. Delivers full power at
p-strolcing 3,3N r. p.m.
weight in engine and i
profit in every mile.
one-half ton greater than any other trac
tor of the same GCW. rating.
Price?the biggest serprlsa of elk
Compare the price you have to pay for
this pace-setting GlfC i
Nowhere else wfll so little buy so
in a 3- to IK-tos tractor.
Why not como in and tea for yourtclfi
CHEROKEE PONTIAC CO.
You'll do better on ? uMd truck with your GMC dealer ?
?'V.
205 Hiawassee St. Murphy, N. C