GARDEN TIME
BY KOphKT SCHMIDT
In a iVw days tho.se dahlias thai
you left in the ground over winter
will se'i?1 up sprouts They should
be dug Up, divided arid replanted
If they are not taken up and divid
ed they will send up several stalks
winch will give you nice early
VIH1.KTKS FOOT i.KKM
HOW TO kllJ. II
IN ON K HOI K,
If not ple*w?ed, jour 40c ba^k.
This STRONO fungicide S1XH (.HS
OFF' the outer skill to txir
led fungi Kills it 011 contact. Oct
Orea^eleas, instant dry Lug T 4 L at
any drug wtore. Today at Mauney
Drug Store.
bloom:?. Out the fall flowers w l
usually be inferior In dividin
dahlia rlaiiips be sure that each d
vision has at least one root an ! oj
gu m1 e,e < j i" sprout There is :
advantage in having more tha
that If you took up the dahli
i lumps last fall and put them i
stoiage you will find that they ai
beginn ng to show w /ll-developt
t-vt-s or piouts arid ran be easi!
divided now After dividing, kee
them covered with slightly dampt
ed peate moss or sawdust so th?
they will not dry out until it is tin
to plant In the jeotral portion ?
the sfit?- a good planting date
May 1 to 13, in eastern areas
few days later would be best and .
the mountains early May would I
about right.
It's the MIGHTY MITE
#> ? ? ?
ot chain saws!
THE newHoM ELITE
MODEL 1 7 /k CHAIN SAW
? - lb*
?Actual Dynamometer Rated Horsepower
A real lightweight saw with amazing power
Cuts an 18 inch tree in 18 seconds
. . . cuts trees 4 feet or more in
diameter . . . and it weighs Qttly 22
pounds complete. No other saw so
light and so easy to handle gives
you so much productive, depend
able power. Try it on any wood
cutting operation . . . cutting tim
ber, pulpwood, cordwood, fence
posts, hedgerows, orchards . . .
you'll agre<; that here is the saw
for you.
Cuts wp
Cut* do WD
Cut? Uft
Cuts right
An all purpose, all angle saw.
Does notching, felling, limb
ing. bucking, boring and un
dercutting. Operates in any
positioa . . . even upside
dowa.
* New &Used Outboard Motors
* We Service Outboard Motors
* We Service All Types Lawn Mowers
* If it's a Small Engine - We Fix it.
Radford & Reynolds Chain Saw Co.
NEW LOCATION - Next To Stiles Produce o
Tennessee St
?.tkiiiiiiiiiiinmiiHiiiiuiiiiiiimiimiMiMiMMmiiiiiiMiiimmmiiiixiiiiiiimiimiiiHmiMiiiiimiuimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iuiimtiii
KASTt K *A,ii HI NT
g Mrs 1. B Nichols an J Mrs H?i |
i bert Sheidv will entertain the ehil
? I
it- dren of the Andrews Pre sby terian
\ > Sunday .st l.. Tnursday afternoon
,!i ttuda\ > with an Kd.sU-i' Hgg Iiu.':'
.a and Wfint-r roast at the h^ine of
nt Mrs Shcidy
The affair, which .s >j m >ns- .>re- 1
by the Presbyterian Women of the
ly church wilt begin a* 3 iiu p :>.}
Dahlias grow well iri any type of
^ soil its long as it is well it rained j
If the soil is nut well drained vou
le i
. may lor e many plants after periods
uf heavy rainfall On the other
is
hand., it is necessary* to keep dah
lias well watered during extended
periods of hut. dry weather
>? I
, Dahlia routs may be purchased
now at seed stores or from certi
fied dahlia nurseries A few good
ties are Cherokee Brave < red I ;
well-tried. large-f towered varie
Kdna I) i red i Jer sey's Beauty
(pink>. D-Day i pink ? . Kirsten Flag J
stad (or ange i, California Pageant I
(orange i. Jan Cowl ( buffi. Kdgar
Cues* i yellow ? Allegreese (yel
low t Clamour i purple). The Heal
Glory ? white', 5-Star General
u ream pink' and Jean Trimbee
i purple).
Good small flowered varieties
'are: Baby Royal. Fairy. Fuchsia
Gem., Red Charm White Fawn, j
' Audries Orange Little Lemon Drop
j and Sylvia.
I A few good pompon varieties
'are Sherry. Stiowclad. Morning
, Must. Little Kdith . Yellow i;em and
, Little Marvel
IN THK SI Th KiOK < OI'KT
\ O T I < I O I S \ I I
NORTH CAKOMNA
CHKKOKK K <'< H 'NT Y
WADK H COLLINS, Plaintiff
j -vs.
S AKAH ANN HAMPTON Ft Als
I >rfendant
I'nder and by Vi.-tue o1' an exr- '
I ( utinn < 1 1 ; 1' > t r ? 1 1 Id \)w llll'lersig!!- !
'(<! Sheriff from tin- SujM'irir Court
of ( 'herokee County. m the above
titled artion, and an order of the (
Clrek of said Court directing a re- j
s" : of said propel ty under said ex- :
c> ;i[]ni! upon a:: .i- l\ ;i : < e bid I !
will ?? ?n the 1 11 h day of Ap? i!.
a' 1 2 m? Noon. offer for sab' to the
highest bidder !'? e la.-b upon an:
opening bid of $lf>r> 00. all right ;
title, and interest whi< h the De
fendant. Sarah Ann Hampton, now
ha->- or at any lime at or after the1,
uorketmg of the judgment in said
action had. in and to the following
described real estate lying and I
being in Hothouse Township, Cher- '
DON'T SCRATCH
, THAT ITCH
In 15 minutes, you MI ST be pleas
ed with ITCH ME NOT when ap- 1
| plied for, the itch of eczema,
ringworm, athlete's foot, insect I
** bites and other surfac e rashes or I
| your 40c back at any drug store, i
.Today at Parker's Dnig Store.
im I
GET THROUGH MUD AHD MUCK
WHEN OTHERS FAIL Jeep
<%8?>
TRUCK
With the extra traction
of its 4-wheel-drive, the 'Jeep'
Truck will take you through
spring mud and muck. It climbs grades
up to 60% fully loaded.
STATION WAGON
Dual purpose carries
both passengers and cargo.
Has over 100 cu. ft.
of Cargo space. Wide rear doors admit
bulky loads. Interior is washable.
MADE BY WILLYS? WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEL-DRIVE UTILITY VEHICLES
FRANKLIN MOTOR CO.
Andrews Rd. Murphv, N. C j
1
There Is Strength
for YOU
, in the Belief in
ItKISTOL WITH N \V1 AH \l.\
row KK
Kdwm V Bristol has accepted
wu:!' v. the Nantahala Power
and Litmt Company <i! Nantahala
and cd'cm'iI upon his new work
Apr:! 1
ADMIMSTK ATOKS \()TI( K
The undersigned. having quali
iit' l .1- A- Innnistrat hi\ of the es
!:itr ;c .1 : ihn H Rogers. Deceased.
late til' Cherokee Count. North
Carolina . this is to notify all per
sons having i la mis a^amst the
sa; i esta'c ' ? present tiieni to the
undersigned -in i>r before the 2lst
day of Afiiil. HCiO or thi> notice will
be pleaded in bar o: their recov
ery .
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make prompt pay
ment to ihe undersigned at her
I home in Andrews. N. C.
This the 12?h day of March. 19? j.
SALLY P. ROGERS,
Administratrix of John H.
35-6tc Rogers, Deceased
okee County, North Carolina, more
particularly described as follo%vs:
BEGINNING on a Dogwood at
the head of Potato Creek and runs
South 25 west 981 feet to a Chest -
I nut Oak on top of the ridge; then
first West and then in a Northwest
direction with the meanders of said
ridge 1744 feet to an Iron Post
[corner of Number Two, allotted
to Robert Cross; then South 85
East with the line of Parcel No
Two 1140 feet to an Iron Post and
small Maple on the bank of Potato
Creek; then up with said Creek in
a Southeast direction 410 feet to
the Beginning, containing 23 acres,
more or less.
This the 26th day of March, 1955.
Claude M Anderson, Sheriff
37-2tc
i The futiirc'i just arrived ... in
family boating fun I Come in and
?ee the revolutionary new 1955
Evinrudea . . . now with quiet, vi
brationlea w? aspumto fower in
* grmt models!
So quitt you
can listen to the
rippling bow
wive above the
motor'i hum!
Quiet and with
out tract of vibra
tion , . . even at
wide open plan
ing speeds!
Come in and
?ee for yourself
what the future
holds in store f
Elliott Hardware Co.
Phone 141 Andrew*, C. I
LIFE
AFTER
DEATH
Made
in the image
of God,
we
shall live forever
with God.
"Love
can never lose
its own."
<
Mr for ;i number of years
operated the Texaco Servl.se Sti-?
tion on Main Street m Andrews, j
PERSONALIZE
YOUR WATCH
| Let us refinish dial and have your
name put oil the dial of the uateh
r>ou arc now wearing. It only costs
from SM.00 to $5.00.
L ( MOOKK JKWKLKKS
Thoiie 592 Murphy. N. ('
CATHOLIC
SEED CORN
TI1K I)KATH OF IKSl S
All who believe in Christ are
firmly convinced that His death
is the most important death in
all history of man. And so it is
Yet we must not make the mis
take of leaving the death of
Jesus in the past as the great
est action ever accomplished.
NO THE DEATH OF JESUS
MUST LIVE The death of Jesus
must be present in our lives and
not just a thing of the past. It
is the wish of Jesus that His
death should live And His death
will live if we die to ourselves.
Paul tells us: "We who have
been baptized into Jesus have
been bafitized into His death."
(Romans 6) And he says fur
ther on. that as Jesus rose from
the dead we also must walk in
the newness of life It is so easy
>to say that we believe in
I Christ. It is easy to say we fol
low Him. |
BI'T WE DON'T U.NLtSS vvt
DIE WITH HIM We cannot live
with Him and follow Him unless
we" die with Him. Some people
just don't see this They fail to
see that if the death of Christ is
to bo nf any value to them. they(
too. must die. It is not just a
matter of believeing in the
death of Jesus But it is. as Paul'
said, a matter of DYING WITH*
HIM For only then can we live|
There are some who think they
can lead the life they want, as'
i
long as Christ died for all our
sinr..
Yet they are the ones whoj
make a mockery of the death ofi
Christ They are the ones who]
laugn in the face "f the Justice
of God. And they will pay a
steep price for their mockery
and laughter at God.
From the day Christ died,
all men who would follow Christ
must die . . die to self WE
MI "ST DIE BY DOING GOD S
WISHES. AND NOT OUR OWN
We die by not being selfish, by
not thirsting for the riches of
this world. We kill the "old
man" by hot seeking unlawful
pleasures of the body
W? die to self by being pa
tient, by eating and drinking
with reason We die by wishing
others well and by working to
bring others to the truth of
Christ. ONLY IF WE DIE
WITH CHRIST. CAN WE LIVE
iVTTH CHRIST.
God bless you now.
Rev. Joseph Dean
Murphy'# Catholic Chapel
/lias Huffman Gees
)n Tour With Club
Miss Virginia Hulfma.ii, fresh
i.ui at Br e\ar<i (Allege am! mem
tr of the Culleg'; r!ub, will
o on tour with the Glee Club next
r?'k U> a numbrr i >t Inwn.s
"'V VMjJ ]?! t- Sffi*. I'M * a r ns
Mi? .'luifnuiri i- f.-ra'.f- f
>m1r**ws High S? hi n;l
Take
Command..
\
get the thrill first hand!
:: "DODGE ,oAr
I
SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER I
E.C.MOORE, Murphv, N. C.
BOB POOLE, popular radio star of WBIG soys, "My wife has
always used liqht Karo for cooking . . . and on the table ? it's
dark Karo for me, the best-tasting
eating syrup of em all
\Ys. indeed., .biscuit's go like hot cakes when
you jKiur on plenty of delicious dark Karo..
there's notliing like it tor good eating. Satis
fvin' flavor. So rich it stands right up on top
o! biscuits i keeps 'em light and fluffy ). Keep
Karo on your table morning, noon and night
...it tops anything!
HERD PROFIT
Do Your Heifers
GIVE
105 to *150
worth of
milk before
average
heifers
freshen?
THEY SHOULD!
The average heifer in this country freshens at about 28 to
30 months of age. Purina Program raised heifers freshen
at 24. Figuring 3,000 lbs. of extra milk for these four to
six months at .03Vie a lb. is $105. At 5p a lb. it is $150.
Can you afford this loss?
Heifers can be grown big enough to make good money
above feed cost in their first lactation. At the Purina Re
search Farm, 14 grade Holsteia heifers raised on the FWina
Program averaged just 24 months when they calved. They
were fully developed . . . weighed an average of 1244 lbs.
each. They averaged 10,691 lbs. of milk and 404.5 lbs. of
fat in their 10-month lactations.
improper feeding simply holds back
body development. Purina D & F
Chow fed on the Purina Heifer Pro
gram helps grow heifers to breeding
weight fast, helps develop stropg,
sturdy calves, conditions heifers to
produce all the milk that's bred into
them during the first lactation.
tym?A
D&P
CHOW
Ask us to help you get "extra milk" given by early-freshening,
big heijers grou-n on the Purina Program. i
STILES PRODUCE CO.
T.ED SEEDS FERTILIZER
>honp us DelJvary