Mr ?* M*. Ma Mm. late* ud Urt. 0#rr JM B?ami 4 Vmtmm. Tm, Ay cock ud Kr. Ay cock of Chatf fc?. It vMttag Mr. ?4 Mr*. (Mum Bw?t ud ?*, 0m?. UU tNk. Mn. J. M. VUaon Sr.. ? HM*r| ; with her daughter, Mr*. Andrtw J. Goaty. Mr*, tatiu K? tart * vfctttai Iter W ud . 69c Boneless Brisket POT ROAST "?? 59c] "Super- Right" Heavy Grain F?d Bpneless Chuck Roast "Super-Right" Heavy Groin Fed Boneless Shoulder Clod "Super-Ri9ht" Heavy Groin Fe. -ef ? Boneless Round Steak -Sup?r-Rlflhr Heavy Grain Fad Boaf Boneless Lean Stew ??*. "Super-Right" Quality Freshly Ground Beef 59c 45c LB . 85c "Sopar-RtflM" Haavy Groin f*d Boat , Club or Sirloin Steaks i* 39c "Super-Right" Some Timet Called T-Bo*e Porterhouse Steaks 95c HOME FREEZER CUTS *5 to 60 Pound. Averoge TRIMMED FULL LOIN u>. 75c , 20 fo 30 Pound Average WHOLE SHORT LOIN ">? ss: 25 to 30 Pound Average WHOLE BEEF RIB ,0^ c 150 to 175 Pound. Whole ' BEEF HINDQUARTER u>. * ' 160 TO 195 POUND AVERAGE ^V/^OLE 15 to 25 Pound Averoge WHOLE SIRLOIN BUTT 80 to 90 Pound Average WHOLE BEEF ROUND 80 to 100 Pound Avg. Whole BEEF ARM CHUCK 43c 300 to 350 Pound Average SIDE OF BEEF ?? BEEF FOREQUARTER ? 39' A&P Sliced... ^ 29c Marvel Anti-Freeze cc"S" $1.87 Beacon Blankets $3.95 Wilson's Corned Beef 2 85c Old Tmi? Branch Vienna Sauscgi 4 ?25 43c STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS STOKELY GOLDEN C-S CORN STOKELY WHITE C-S CORN STOKELY SHELLIE BEANS 16-Oz. Cans GRAPEFRUIT 4 & 29c Vine Rips Tomatoes 19c . APPLES STAYMAN 4 Baif 29c ^ FIRM LETTUCE % Heads ^ Fla. Oranges 4 - 25c Ripe Bananas 2 - 23? *APt* HODUCTS vVoj*eRt. 1, Murphy. Mrs. J. B. Gray flew Sunday to Houston, Tex., for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wohlt. Jimmy McCombs who is a stud ent at WCC, Cullowhee spent the week end wr h Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howard. Don Peterson spent the week end in Atlanta with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puett and family have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Puett's father, E. C. Moore who is a patient at Pied mont Hospital. Atlanta. Mrs. Juanita Weaver will leave the latter part of the week for Wil son, Hi' C. to attend the Mid-Year r un< i! *':? ~ ? Mmts of the Bit - ; -ti-i Wrvnvn iPr?'f?s3ional Club Friends of a. L. Fox wiH be glad '.o learn that he is able to be cut and around. Mrs. Howard Moody and daught- 1 er, Miss Jo Jo, Mrs. C. L. Alverson and Mrs. Reba Johnson spent Tues day in Chattanooga. 1 Those who attended a teachers meeting held in .he Home Econo mic building on Thursday evening < in Andrews for teachers who are to teach the illiteracy prgram ' Ajttpf r letter ftso Rah**i pl in your rtjrwestttfv* 1 am . re to attead the flrat meeting ol ite CenfeJeraie Centennial Coram .ssion. It aw o moat interesting meeting with speaker* tram Wa? fa ns ton and one from Virginia giving hi same i - as of what the Cumra inaticn wCl be expected to do. Vtrg&a hj* elaborate plans as king the staie of Virginia for an :>pfi.0priatkm of a quarter of a million dollars. Many of the battles wer.-> fought cn Virginia toil. T&ey expect to honor all the soldiers who were there. Now as to what part NC will take Is only In the planning stage. The iirst .'equejt ,-s to get an antheutic :?ater ct the men who were from ju.' County. Then next to make a through . r-rch cf your attics for any old letter j or papers that might bold any bearing on the Confederate Army. Read them carefully. You were Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Behr man, Mrs. C. L. Alverson, Miss Adella Meroney and Miss Mildred Blankenship, who as instructor of the school at John C. Campbell Ft-lk School, Miss Fannie McCell an who gave a demonstration of making Christman presents out of tin cans. Mrs. C. L. Alverson and son, D3vid, spent several days last week in Cullman, Ala., visiting her fa:her, T. J. Callahan. While there they attended the 91st birthday of Mrs. Alverson's aunt, Mrs. G. Scctt Lee.h. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and daughter, Minqje Rae, Mrs. E. C. j Moore and Mrs. Tommy Moore j spent Sunday in Allan. a. Mrs. Jenneane A. Bryson and 90n of Sylva, Mrs. Melvin Buchanan and son of Winston-Salem were ! ?j week 2nd guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Carringer. H. A. Mattox and Holland Mc Swain are in Raleigh this week. Martha Dreher will spend the week-end in Atlanta. Miss Grace Townson, student at Salem College, Wins-on 'Salem, Miss Judy Davis, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., and Miss Annetle White, Truett-McConnell, Cleveland, Ga., spent .the week end with their grandparents and parents. While here, they attended he Homecoming Game. Mrs. W. E. Howell is visiting her laughter, Mrs. Allen Smathers, at Balsam, N. C. Mrs. Ruby Hill, Mrs. R. C. Matt 3x, Mrs. Ottllie deCalongne and VJss Josephine Heighway motored lirough .he Smokies Sunday. FREE Mike And Ike Will Be Given Away DEC. 5 at 10 a.m. MIKE'S BEATING IKE! If you haven't teen MIKE and 1KB lately (they are the pig* growing in our store) you'd hardly believe | your eyes. MIKE, the pig fed Purina just right, is running away from IKE, the pig that gets just half tenough Purina, and he's mak ing gains at mulh low er cost. Come in and see mete pin; m ine aimosi miraculous growin runni is helping MIKE to make. When you Me what MIKE is doing, we jinow you'll want to give your own pigs the same chance to make fast, cheap gain*. Com io and see MIKE and IKE soon . . . and let us t?ll you about Purina'* Profit Plan of hog feeding. Vwr Stat* wMi th? Checkerboard Sign Stiles Produce Murray, n. c. tel. ve 7 - 251^ might find ?ooMthiag of gnaat value. Thea If yon kawr any Horn* a i Zeb Vance, out war time gover nor, please wrlu the itown. They ?re nest anx*MM tp get any Incide nce recorded th?t might have happe i. d to him In Cherokee County. Then itorlea of any o:her soklieca of Uie Civil War who might be re bated to any one of you. The Commission is anxious to ,:rejtrve these records so what they want wiH K> kept for future yentfationi. \ ? ? The Commission is anxiouj too1 l ive the graves of any Civil War | i veterans marked wiKi a suitable ' stone so If you know of one who ir. njt marked, please let us know. I As soon as other plans are com ! pleted, I will tell you of them. i This centennial celebration will last I Tor (our years. Anc we hope each ' good will be accomplished in many ways. One the study fohistory and second to honor our forefathers who fought the most gallant fight! that h recorded in history. It is { ?. national affair headed by Gen- ' era'. U. S. Grant III I understand ' South Carolina invited him to ccme ! v isit there as UU. S. Grant, and I th-ty would send him back .as S. C. I Grant. That is not all I am here for. In the m:rning I will visit tue High way Department with requests and hope for lesuls. $ icerly, Mr-. Cover CHEROKEE ; CHATTER i Kjr OPIK Mer-.-EVEB il n the stiff competition at the State Fair in Raleigh this month, MRS. BEN WARNER, one of our most talented craftsman, was the remarkable winner of nine blue ribbons. MRS. WARNER, who exhibited only 12 articles, won four first pri zes In the House Furnishing Dep artment on hand-woven place-mats and towels, and five firsts and one j second in the Village of Yester year division for aluminum and > metal work, silk-screening, and stenciled place-mats and towels. Active in promoting an interest in craf.s in this area, she is a member of the Southern Highland Hcndicraft Guild and the Cherokee County Crafters. She says she is now in the"pre primer" class of silk-screening and feels that the County Crafters are fost fortunate to have engaged MISS SALLY KESLER of Franklin, one of