Cherokee county, ihl* 4a to
all persons having claims
said estate to present
Ukcm to the undersigned, at Mur
pfci, North Carolina, on or before
the 25th day of February, 1961.
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of thoir recovery. AM persons
indebted o said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned at Murphy. North Car
olina
The Che l?th day of February,
Charles H Hyatt
Admin ls! ra or
Murphy. N C.
30-61 c
Under tod by <he virtue of the
power of sale contained In a cer
tain deed of trust, executed toy
Carroll Ash aad his wife. Frances
Ash. dated the 5tfc day of November
1868. and recorded in Book 178 at
page 610, in the Office of Che Regis
ter of Deeds of Cherokee County,
Ncrth Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned Trustee
v ill offer for sale at public auction
to t<H- highest bidder for cash at
the courthouse door in Murphy
Ner.h Carolina, at 10:00 a m. on
the 16th day of April, J960. the
?property conveyed in said deed of
irusi, lh ' same lying and being in
BrU* i put ni Tract No. Ml
tn Uatnct No. S ud beta* a part
o I the lands das ciihad to a deed
tan Ttvy B. Murnn and wile.
AlHae Murnu. to Purter Oliver,
datad MM eh 25. IN*, and recorded
la UK <MU-t of ?te ftatfwter of
Deed* fer Cherokee County. North
Carol la*, la Book No. 173 * Put
1M. reference to which is made
for additional description.
BEGINNING on a Hoc*, begin
ning oorner la deed above refered to,
and runs with Us first line North
5 West approximately 4K teet to
a Spanish Oak In the J. M. Ash
line, marked as a corner; thence
Soudi 85 West with seound call of
aforesaid deed 60 feet to an Iron
post: thence South 5 East approx
imately 47? feet to a sake In South
line of aforesaid deed . thence North
80 East 60 feet to the BEGINNING.
IF YOU DECIDE TO
GO FISHIMi
We have a complete stock
uJ F'sfcing Tackle. Ttnul
Flics, Plugs. Rod & Keels.
TROl'T SEASON OPENS
SATURDAY, APRIL 2.
Western Auto
Gard?n Tiller
$124.??
5 MODELS in Stock . . .
Cboict of Cliatoa or Briggs
Stratum 3 HP Eagiar.
6 Month*
Mifi To
Pay
I SHOP AT THK STORK WITH THE RED ff ON THE DOOR
NORTH CAROLINA
CHKWOKBK COUNTY
Tbe uprtfrilprd. hivlt| quail
dad u executrix of the eetatr ol
Bm Altai Dortery, totMd. late
of Charotoe Couaty. thto to to astuy
ail parsans having date* again*
?aid estate to present tkm to the
undersigned. at Hi. I .Murphy.
North Carolina, oa or before toe
3rd day of March. 1M1. or this
notice wilt be pleaded to bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate *B please make Im
mediate payment to toe undersigned
at Murphy, North Carolina
ThU the 36th day of February.
I960
Mary Dockery
Route 3 Box 45
Murphy. N. C.
31 -6tc
ADMINISTRATRIX notice
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
The uarfaerigBed. having quali- 1
bed as ArtminUtratffat of the es
tate of Jtomj? C. Painter, deceased,
late of Cherokee Oomjty, this is
to aclHy all persons having claim*
against said estate to present them
to the unde??igned. at Andrews,
North CaroiUia on or be/ore the
17th day -of Marak 1961 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. Ail persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed at Andrews, North Carolina.
This 14 day of March 1900.
Mrs. May Painter
Andrews, N. C.
33 ? 6tc |
NOTICE OF RESALE
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
Under and by virtire of a Judg
ment of the Superior Court of Cher- |
okee County, made in a civil act
ion therein pending entitled "Cher
okee County, A Municipal Corpor
ation. Plaintiff, as- John Arthur
Suansoo and wife, Essie Swanson,
et als. Defendants," and signed
by the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Cherokee County on January 2,
1960; and unefcr and by virtue of
an Order of Resale upon en ad
vance trid- made by the Clerk of
i
ATTENTION ALL FARMERS
YOU WILL LOSE
MONEY
IF YOU MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY
THE ASC OFFICE IS NOW ISSUING PURCHASE ORDERS FOR
LIME - FERTILIZER - SEED
I H r R I IS A PlRCHASl ORDER I OR EVERY I ARMER, LARGE
OK S.MAI I 1 I I M>H< ASC HHICI HELP VOL WITH Vol R CON
SER\ ATION Ml IJS. II VOL DON T TAKE IIIESE PURCHASE OR
1)1 RS, SOMEONI I LSI WILL. OR CHEROKEE COUNTY WILL RE
< I ivr; LESS MOM V NEXT YEAR.
GO TO THE ASC OFFICE AT ONCE
Then Sop One Of The Follow in# Cherokee C'oantv Veidors
J. A. W /ATKINS - ANIIBEWS
BI RkF HOOD - AIMUREWS
FKWklJN CASH STORE - ANOBEWS
DONLEY & SUIT - LIBERTY
E. A. BROWNING - MURPHY
CHARLES COLEMAN - MURPHY
I ;-JeT
WAYNE'S IEEA STORK - MURPHY
VINC ENT H. STILES - MURPHY'
J. R. MULKEY - MURPHY
STILES PROHUCE - MURPHY
DICKEY SUPPLi CR. - MURPHY
Soil
Conservation
News
by i?ka Km Mi
Tbe time of jw ban curat whe*
all o I you who own farm pond*
should start thinking about tbe fat>
tdtutioo program for your pood
for tbe spring and summer. Aa
soon as tbe weather warms up, a mt
I'm sure all of you hope that l>
soon, your pond should be g*Y*a
an application of W-J fertilixer at
the rate of about 100 pounds per
acre This same application should
be repeated as often as necessary
throughout the sprin.g, summer and
up into tbe fall. It is not possible
to say exactly bow much fertiliser
it will take to keep your pond In
Bood condition for fish growing be
cause the conditions vary from
pond to pond. Some ponds get more
natural fertilizer from woodland,
pasture or field than other poods
get.
It will cost y*u ten minutes time
and no cash outlay to make your
self a guage to check the condition
of the pond, and when it needs fer
tilizing. A thousand dollar guage
would do no better job. At the
materials you need are a three to
four foot section of an old mop
handle, hoe handle, or a one inch
square edging strip .from the nearest
saw mill, and tine top of a can of
pinto beans or Campbell's soup.
Nail the can top at one end of the
stick you have chosen for a handle,
and mark the handle at twelve in
ches and eighteen inches above the
can top. Submerge the can top
in the water of your pond and see
how deep in the water you can stUl 1
see the can top. If the top disap
l>ears from view at a depth of
twelve inches or less, your pond '
does not need any fertiiizer. If the
lop is still visible at eighteen inches ,
yr more, the pond is in need of an
tpplcation of fertilizer. You should ,
iheck the pond only when the water
is not muddy.
Although we often speak of
Fertilizing the fish, they get no
iirect benefit from the application. ,
rheir physical set-up does not allow
them to use the fertilizer for food. ,
rhe nitrogen, phosphate and potash
n the fertilizer stimulate the growth
>f tiny, microseipic plants which
live in the water of your pond,
rhese plants furnish food for mill
ions of insect larvae of many diff
erent kinds, and small worms which
'uraish food for the bream which
r'ou have placed in tile pond. The
nore larvae and worms there are
3 resent in the water for the bream
o eat, the more they eat, and the
'aster they grow. When they get i
jlenty to eat, the bream spawn
>ften. with thousands of bream
'ingerlings resulting. These bream l
fingerlings are eaten in large quan
tities by the bass which you also
lave placed in your pond. When
ihe bass have plenty of bream
fingerlings to eat, they also grow ,
/ery rapidly.
A few sacks of comparatively in- I
expensive fertilizer can be turned
into not only food for the family
table, but also into hours of plea
sure and entertainment for the kids '
tbe Superior Court, the undersign
ed Commissioner wUl on Thursday,
April 14, 1960. at twelve o'clock,
noon, at .he door of the Court
house in Murphy, Cherokee County.
Nortth Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash upon
an opening bid of *1.940.00, sub
ject to the confirmation of the
Court. Ihe following described real
estate in Cherokee County:
A certain thact or parcel of land
in Cherokee County. State of Nnrth
Carolina, ajoining the lands of J.
R. Pack and O. t.. Torrence, and
others and described as follows:
In -District No. 8. Shoal Creek
Townsticp. Cherokee Couu.y, North
Carolina. BEGINNING on the South
corner on a Black Oak, then runs
a 'North direction a conditional line
to a rock corner, lo J. R. Rack's
line, then west with J. fl. Pack's
line, and O. L. Torrence line to
a Spanish Oak corner, in the A. A.
Poetrtl line to a rock corner in the
S W. Simmons line; then South
east with Simmons to a rock cor
ner on top of the ridge. John l>ed
iford's line; then a Southeast course
-with the said Hue to a black oak,
the Beginning corner, containing
thirty (30) acres more or lets.
Being the same land described
A certain tract or parcel of land
September lu. <961, from John A,
Swanaon and wife, Essie Swan son.
to Mary 8wansoo (being the same
person as Rnckie Mason Swansea)
?ad regiaieted in the Of Ace of
the Register of Deeds of Cherokee
County. North Carolina, la Deed
Bock 1*2 at pafe KM, reference to
which Deed to hereby made for
Areata- certainty of iteaKfrUna.
? This the mil day of Marc*. 1M0
*
M Ytvi A|t Marc* a. 1*M
At a meeting of nw forty or
fifty dtiieaE and. taaden> of ttoe
town ait u* court house Thursday
nigh., E. B. Norvell, prominent
Murplty attorney, was named to
head the ticket fur mayor
C. A. Swam recently opened a
furniture factory in the gristmill
building next to hk> home just east
of town.
The women's Club wjU present
"The Wsote Town's Talking." a
laughable and complicated comedy,
at the school auditorium on Friday
night of next week, which is April
4th. at 8:30 o'clock, it was announed
this week by those in charge of
its production.
20 Years Ago. March 28. 1940
Construction of a new road fjixn
Unaka to Hiwassee Dam. through
Violet wiM be started at once, ac
cording to a definite promise made
to the County School Board by Dis
trict Superintendent of Roads Mc
Kee. The present road betwven
Unaloa and Violet is to be widened
and given a orushed rook surface.
til Franklin Smith ever gets bor*"!
with .supplying the regular market
from his big poultry farm near |
Murphy, he might go in business
raising freaks for side-shows. Sat
urday he came to the Scout office
with a new freak in the form of a
baby chick with four legs.
The chick was a New Hampshire,
one ot the three breads in which
he specializes. Its two exrra leg?
were growing jjfst below its "vent."
10 Years Ago. March 23. 1950
Murphy people are now getting
their mail at the new post office
on Hiwassee Ave. Transfer of the
Post Ottice equipment from Tenn
essee Street location to .he new
building constructed a few months
ago by Edward Brumby was com
pleted Wednesday.
Murphy High School brought back
the firs, place trophy for participa
tion in the Western Carolina Teach
ers College fiefld meet last Friday
at Cullowhee. Murphy scored 149
points. Franklin 93. and OuHowh?e
High 71.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
come to Murphy on Tuesday. March
28, and wMl receive blood at Firsi
Baptist Church from 12 Noon to
5 p. m. The Rev James R. Crook.
Blood Program chairman here,
states that a total of 200 donors
are needed for this visit.
and adults alike. Nothing thrills a
child more than catching his
First fish. ft'MH
In a well fertilized farm pond, it
is not unsual far bream to grow to
pan size in one growing season. The
bass in the same pond will weigh a
pound or better by the time they
have spawned the first time. I
know .of several bass which grew
to five pond size in from two to
two and a half years after they
were placed in the pond as on?
inch fingerlings.
TK CWmHCXKX SCOUT ? THURSDAY. MARCH 31 1MB
i _ , . ^ - -
' \
Bake Festive Breads For
Better Spring-Time Meals
"One-a-penny, two-a-penoy hot
cross buns." How your family will
enjoy these fragrant, spicy buns.
Serve them for breakfast with
fruit, eggs or cereal and a gever
age. Try them for lunch with a
a salad plate or main dish casse
role. They're not only fnei eating
but good for you.
Nutritionists recommend four or
more servings of enriched, whole
grain or restored bread and cereals
every day. Breads baked with en
richel flour supply needed food
iron and the three B-vitamins,
thiamine, riboflavin and niacin.
The English attributed even
greater powers to hot cross buns.
They hung one in the chimney
place on Good Friday to prevent
evil spirits from coming down the
chimney during the yeiar They
thought these spirits might ruin
breal baking and causc other do
mestic troubles.
HOT CROSS BINS
2 packages yeast, compressed
34 cup water iwarmi
1 cup milk
Vi cup sugar
2 teaspoons salt
V< cup shortening
2 eggs
5cups sifted enriched flour
Vii teaspoon allspice .
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup currants
1 cup currants t
1 egg white, slightly geaten
White Icing
Soften yeast in water. Scald milK.
Add sugar, salt and shortening.
Cool to lukeworm. Add flour to
make a thick batter. Add softened
yeast and eggs. Beat well. Add
spices, currants and enough more
flour to make a soft dough. Turn
out on liohtly flour board or pastry
cloth. Knead until smooth and
satiny. Place in greased bowl.
Cover and let rise in warm place
until doulbed. When light, punch
down. Let rest 10 minutes. Divide
dough into halves. RoH out each
half of dough to V4-inch thickness.
Cut with floured 2 inch biscuit
.cutter. Shape into balls and place
oil greased baking sheet. Let rise
until doubled. Brush with egg
white. Bake in moderate oven
1350 degress) 20 to 25 minutes.
Make r cossof white icing on each
bun.
Buy Girl Scout Cookies
Buy the Retread
that Carries the]
Seal of Quality!!
GOODYEAR
SEAL
RETREADS
Pay as low as
$9.78
?Sire 6.70 *
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" 1
lire j
11 The Seal is Your
Assurance of
? Goodyear approved tread design
? Goodyear high quality tread material*
? Goodyear'* recommended proceiiing
methods
Goodyear Seal Retreads are the
best you can buy for the money !
Terms as low as $l25 weekly!
J. H. DUNCAN TIRE CO.
Poarhlioo SlrrrC
YE 7-266S
MURPHY. N. <
A
get HONEST-TO- COFFEE FLAVOR
with new Instant JFG
> I I i .win i ,
New in every way. New blend!
New /package! Big new 10 ok. size!
And a new honeat-to-coffee
flavor locked in every spoonful
of new instant JFG.
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Introductory Offer
25c off regular prtc* of big 10 oz. ctra
15c off regular prtc* of standard ? ez. alt*
Limited stock! Limited time I
? 7
?mnhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm