Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 19, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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READ THE WANT ADS SALE All New First Line MERCHANDISE Dinette Suites 549-95 Living Room Suites . . . $79.95 Bedroom Suites $49.95 Platform Rockers .... $12.50 Set of Two With Table LAWN CHAIRS $11.95 End Tables $5.00 Recliners $29.95 Gold Seal Linoleum Rugs 90 ft. Innerspring Mattress . . $49.95 WiHi Matching Box Spring THOMPSON FURNITURE CO. Next to Cherokee Ice Co. Among The Sick In Andrews Patients dismissed during the week at May Kh thru May 15th, 1W0: Mist a?ny sm ?m a. a. ChwdMr. Jr. Mrv Jack Di Mi ogham Mrs. Iitoh Marfan Harry Haw* Mrs. Lm Garrett Mr*. ScaN Hardin Ben Kay Mrs. Edward Trantham Frank Coniev Odis Whit# Mrs. Chess Pullium Mrs. J. V Brooks Mrs. Lw PuMum Mrs. Walter Rooers Miss Marv Evelyn Cross Harrison Grbby ROBBINSVILLK O. L. McCaN Mrs. Earl Blair Harold Orr Jeo Rogers Mrs. Trov Jenkins Mrs. Nettle Crane Mrs. Marion PhlMips Mrs. Jack Phillips Mrs. John Cofvard HAYESVILLE Paul Mull NANTAHALA Miss Rhonda SeR>v MARBLE Mrs. Sammy Wyke Lionel McHan Mrs. Rnoort Trull Mrs. Almond PATIENTS ADMITTED ANDREWS Mr*. Joe Miotz Mrs. Hadl??v Morgan Mrs. WUI Hardin Mrs. Trent Adams Mrs Nora Hvde Charlie Po?telf Raymond Kilpa trick Mrs. Forrest Gibbv Mrs. Gaines Luther Mrs. Charles Walker P^ariie White Charlie Almond Mrs. David Beck Herman Nelw Rri.ce Birchfleld Wayne Lad* ASHEVILLE Mrs. Car' Brooks ?ORBINSV1LLE w r. Phillip? Mrs. Unw< McOufre Mrs. Clinton Caro e?ter Mrs Ch*r|ie aGarland Charlie Garl?*^ nantahala Mrs. Flmer Awwbv MIIBPHY Mrs. F lien O'M-M WARNE Z. W. O*eohv Meet the fami,y-sized economy car! Dart's got room'^j' for everything . ? . including the money you'll save. On gas. ^ On upkeep. On first cost, too.* Dart's the ^iilC buy! Puts a bonus in your budget! You pet Certified Car Car# wiffc on* ?? w I960 Dodge cor. &'? th? do??st ftting r*> *0 O guorantaa o# troubl*-frM driving. DODGE DART I People even-where are discovering it's fun to save money with a new Dodge Dart. Dart's lively performance makes it a delight on the road. Yet Dart's Economy Slant "6" engine averaged 24.7 m.p.g. in this year's Mobilgas Economy Run. And Dart is a truly fine car inside and out. Xo wonder Dart is America's fastest growing low-priced favorite! *Dorffi Dot is picri nM tw aodil wit* otktr lw fries ears DODGE DART j CAR F CAR P CAR C SENECA I Fairtane Savoy Biscayne PIONEER Fairlane 500 i Belvedere Bel Air PHCENIX Galaxie Fury | Impala Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART. LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE ? ? EC LIOADC ? 107 VALLEY R,VER AVE . w. iViUUIxC murphy, n. c. Mostly About You ?y HE1NX ROLLMAN What Makes Rollman Run . . . | A man cu oaky do to much la life . -d * "?| family, my workers, and my buiineM. l have oever W ? teresied in anything except good government a?d^ peace^ OB earth. Maybe my education Is lacing became I have JJB* I??, C!{ club In my hand, or becauae 1 karjlj^ nevertheless. I spend my spare time doing things that are Just '"'some'o/ mTfriends have gone to the trouble to figure out th*t it will take me quite a Utile while In wohld-kamo^JS amounts of money that 1 spend c^p^ning^mORUKFAMOUS RALPH McGILL HAD THIS TO SA* THE OTHER DAY ABOUT THE COST OF CAMPAIGNS': . .. "There Is hardly aa sfflce within the gift af the pf ptc today, inclading the mast hnmble. which tees a* coat mre la wia than 11 pays lar the first year la it. If men fc *?'??? II they mast Had It. And underworld sanreea, as well aa special taterests. are always willing ta bay a caadMate. Well. I don't want to be financed by the underworld and 1 don't want to be owned by any special interests. Some of my friends think thai I must be off the rocker spending my own hard earned money to campaign and 1 tell them this: "Look here, fellows, you work yourself to death to put some money in the bank, you play the slock market, and It keeps you excited all the time. You speculate in land, and you have stomach ulcers. I don't have ulcers. Money, for its own sake, or for reasons of security, has never fascinated me. I have saved a little money over the years and 1 haven't invested it in the stock market or played the horses. 1 don't ever need any outside excitement. Being in a political campaign is all the excitement 1 need. Can't you fellows get it through your heads that I don i have to die leaving a lot of money in a bank account or in a vault? I have life insurance for my family, if anything ever happens to me. and I know that my associates would take care of my family the way 1 would take care of their families." I'd rather devote my savings to do my share, small as it may be. for better government, more democracy, and the hope for lasting peace. 1 know a number of shoemakers who keep a hundred thousand dollar yicht in Miami and who have winter homes in Bermuda. No one thinks they are crazy. I have a little outboard motorboat same as many of our workers and a little cabin on the beach. I know of people who buy $20 worth of liquor every week. That's a thousand dollars a year, the neat total of $20,000 in 20 years if they live that long. Yet I have never seen an ABC store where the advertisement outside states. "If you come in here to spend your money you're craiy." Why, then, is it crazy to want to spend one's savings for better govern ment and peace on earth? What gives me peace of mind is to use my energy, my health, and my ideas for the betterment of mankind. If this is crazy, quite a few people throughout history have been just as nutty as 1 am! Lately I have also been kidded lor having advertised for an assistant if elected. People think sometimes 1 do things too soon. But the people who kid me don't seem to realize what an im portant job an assistant to a congressmen can do if he is the right fellow, honest and dedicated and really knows the con gressional district from one end to the other and especially the needs of the people, the industries, the road system, the farming, the tourist business and other things. Wasting good taxpayer's money on a half way qualified assistant is cheating the public since the public pays the salaries of the people who work in a congressman's office. He, the congressman himself, doesn't spend a nickel. Anyone on the staff of a congressman has to please not only the congressman but above anything else the people. These employees must be highly capable and absolutely honest. No one on my staff would be allowed to keep a gift regardless fur what reason the gift was given. I have seen in Washington too many gifts change hands /or other than reasons of friend ship. I don't mind anyone on my staff being invited for a meal provided my staff pays for their own mean. There is no such thing as a little bribery, cither there is no bribery, not even a uup of coffee, or one might as well open the flood gates. Politics has gotten a bad name In our land and a lot of people look for a reason when someone tries to be elected for public office, especially if that someone doesn't have to do it for the money that's in it for him. Too many people think "there must be something fisny. Why otherwise, they reason, "would a fellow expose himself to the bitterness, expense, abuse, and even the danger of running for Congress ? especially when he is trying to do it against a powerful and vicious political machine." Well, may I point out two very prominent people in our country who did not need the money Franklin Roosevelt's family; were millionaires. He was physically handicapped: he ran fourj times for the presidency. General Eisenhower, before becoming! president, had just sold the rights to his book, "CRUSADE INI Europe," for a million dollars: had worked all his life, audj certainly did not needs the salary as president of the L". S. Besides this salary has not ever helped any president financially since it is eaten up for entertainment and other things while in office. | People mighi not remember that Herbert Hoover never ac cepted a salary while he was president, but he turned the money1 back to the Treasury Department. There are thousands of people in our country, whom you may not know personally, who have, sought public Oifice for one reason alone: Just being alive in 'God's own country' gives a man an obligation, to help keep this country what it is. This can best be done by elected people who are not owned by a clique, a group or by a machine, and this can be done best by people who do not want to line Uieir pockets or give employment to as many relatives as they can, irrespective of their qualifications. I DON'T HAVE TO SELL ANYTHING TO THE GOVERN MENT. I don't buy anything from the government. Any lela tive of mine who would work in my office in Washington would have to do so without payment. I have also been asked by friends. "Rollman. doesn't it kill i you to lose a campaign?" Well, 1 lost one in 1958 and I gained five pounds for the first time in over twenty years. After the | defeat I was just as happy and just as healthy as I have been all my life. If 1 win this coming time 1 will be overjoyed to be given a chance. But if 1 lose I won't lose one hour's sleep, nor will I be unhappy tor one minute. In fact, since I have figured out exactly what I am going to do if elected to Congress. 1 have also figured out exactly what I am going to do if not elected to Congress. While I will publish everything between now and November 8, that I u ill do if elected. 1 will, however, not publish what 1 will do after November if not elected, except to say 1 am going to have a whale of a good time, win or lose. i Paid Political Adv.* Buchanon Portrait Unveiling At W.C.T.C. Sunday ANDREWS ? A portrait of Mrs. 1 p Lilliam Barker Buchanon will be '( unveiled Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at , W.C.T.C. * Belore the unveiling Mrs. Giles b Cover will read the citation. Dr. n Paul Reid, president of the col" lege, will accept the portrait for r the college. Col. John Buchanon. ill Mrs. Buchanon's. son. and his wifelw will unveil the portrait which was! a ainted by a artist from Char >tte. Mrs. Buchanon is formerly of ndrews and has made a record as a librarian. She supervised the uilding of the library, which is oted throughout the country. Mrs. Buchanon has been a lib arian for 30 years and now heads ie department. She is the first oman to have been so honored t the college. WILLIAM J. COCKE For Associate Justice ? N. G. Supreme Court Democratic Primary ? May 28 William J. Cocke it a native of Atheville . . . graduate of the Univertity of North Carolina . . . former Rhode* scholar . . . ?-tive in civic, rel'^ous and oH'tfroI affairs . . . endorsed by Buntoml<? County Bar . . . LOYAL DEMOCRAT. BUNCOMBE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION: . . recommend. Kim a? being eminently qualified to fulfill the dutiea of the high office of Assoc!*** Justice." THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN: . . he has qualifications that fit him for a place on the State's highest tribunal and, if elected, he would serve with distinction. In preparation for a career at the bar, he studied at the University of North Carolina where he distinguished himself, and at Oxford University, as a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship." WILLIAM J. COCKE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ?aai M. Cathay. Mate CMrasaa Paid politics! advertising t ^ ? - * ? "Batch" Sttraivagc. Awirrw* right grade Uiuteal, has a per IajiA Ci*luuJ n||a?|4 1| rm |-a| J Wvl 1CBUUI dUCNMHT I IIWI Botch aba hat a perfect Suaday School aUcadancc record. Clyde Amos Selected To Cattle Club PETERBOROUGH. N. H. - Clyde Amos, Jr., Andrews. North Carolina has been accepted for Junior Membership in The Amer ican Guernsey Cattle Club. By qualifying as a Junior Mem ber of the AGCC, Clyde will re ceive a membership certificate and have the privilege of register ing his Guernsey at the low mem ber rate. This junior membership will be in effect until the new member reaches 21 years of age. Nearly 900 young people from all over the United States have been accepted for junior member ship in the American Guernsey] Cattle Club since this program started in June. Requirements for junior mem bership in the AGCC are simple. Young people must be individual owners of one or more pure bred Guernseys, and at least one of the animals must be registered or become registered at the time the youngster's application for membership is processed. Applications for membership must be endorsed by a State 4-H Club Leader. County 4-H Club Agent. County Agricultural agent. Vocational Agricultural Supervis or or an adult members of the AGCC. Full details on the new Junior Membership Program may be ob tained from The American Guern sey Cattley Club, Peterborough. New Hampshire. Honored With Birthday Party ANDREWS - Mrs. Betty Crook entertained with a party at her home last Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock honoring her daughter, Mary Jo. on her second birthday. The table was centered with a birthday cake. Ice cream, punch and cake were served to the following guest: Nancy Marie Brooks, Kev in Hooper. Stephan Brooks, David Brooks. Eddie and Keith Wood. Ann Brooks. Gary Gary. Gloria Jean Conley, Kathy West and Martha Gee. Library Officers Elected ANDREWS ? At a recent meet ing of the Library, the following officers were elected: Mr. J. S. Gernert. Chairman. Mr*. Charles Van Gorder. Secretary, and Mr. Galusha Pullium, Treasurer. Mr. L. C. Broome was appoint-; ed to the board when Mr. Charlej 0. Fraxier nagnad. Mr Ger< Bert wai appointed when Be*. Gobi* resigned. Mrs R A. De war resigened as chairman boi will remain cq^the board. SAVE UP TO 25% L&N LOWER FARES STARTING JUNE 1 wg FAMILY PLAN WV WHEN THE HEAD OF A FAMILY BUYS A B SL TICKET AND FAYS REGULAR FULL ADULT ^ FARE, HE MAY BUY ADDITIONAL TICKETS FOR ACCOMPANYING MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY AT THESE NEW REDUCED RATES: WIFE AND CHILDREN 12 THROUGH 21 One-Way: Vi the price, Round-Trip: price of one-way fare. CHILDREN 5 TO 12 One-Way: Yt the price Round-Trip: price of Vi of one-way fare Children under 5 travel FREE, at always "FAMILY PLAN" RATES ARE GOOD FOR THE OUT-GOING TRIP MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS ONLY, AND MUST BE FOR DESTINATIONS 100 MILES OR MORE AWAY. INDIVIDUAL ROUND-TRIP fare will be on the basis of one and one-half times the one-way fare, limit 30 days. THE DIXIE LINE SAFE, COMFORTABLE... MORE ECONOMICAL THAN EVER I LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE I93RAILROAD The DIXIE LINE ROY A. TAYLOR FOR CONGRESS Democratic Primary ? May 28 Experienced legislator; eight years in N. C. General Assembly . . . combat World War II veteran, com manding LST in the Pacific . . . civic and religious leader; deacon in the Baptist Church . . . successful dairy farmer, raised on a farm in the Candler section of Buncombe County and financed his college educa tion from operation of a poultry business. Roy Taylor knows the potential of our area and the needs of the ten counties comorising 12th Congres sional district. He will promote regional teamwork in the development of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, die Cherokee Indian reservation, and the development of the entire district along industrial, agricultural and recreational lines ... he will work with the people of our district to make this a finer place in which to live, work and play. "I will tea that the western counties get their part of any thing which I, as Congressman, can give."? Roy A. Taylor Tsylre-lor-Caansss CsmmlUes Dick Stoat. Cktlrnu Psld Pontics) Advertising
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 19, 1960, edition 1
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