SENATOR 1
SAM ERVIN
* SAYS *
WASHINGTON - The drama of
a nominating convention dis
NYLON OK TYRE)?!'
your
bast
boy
ftr
Pfcn Tn and Rtctppable Tin
? Viscose Tlp? C*rT .
6.70*15 Tub* Type
100% guaranteed against all
rood hosords, such at cuts, bruises
?nd blowouts. This is not e third
lino tiro, but ? second Km nylon
cord tiro.
Andrews Tire Shop
Andrews, N. C.
tract* attention from other signi
ficant events. Whiie in Los Ange
les. it w difficult to maintain
proper perspective on the inter
national life-and-death struggle.
RESPONSIBILITY ? la this
sountry there it the deterioration
>f old and tired values such as
ndividual responsibility, self-re
tiance and respect for law and
order and individual freedom. So
many ot our values are being
sacrificed on the alter of expen
diency; the emphasis is on the
group and its goals rather than
? the responsibility of the able
wdied individual to advance him
self. As a consequence of these
wessures, there is the fear that
he federal government will be
come the master of the people and
he mediocrity' that results will
urther erode our valued instrtut
ons to the point of destruction.
A HOPE ? My prayer for our
wintry is that political leaders
vill resist the temptation to com
iromise with the expedient and
nstead take a stand for funda
mental approaches and everlast
ng values to strengthen our unity
it home and the responsibility
>f the individual in order that
re may face the storm that is
gathering against us. If our citi
:ens can be told the truth about
what we face. I have confidence
hat their decision will, be right
ind that we will survive as the
tope of democracy and freedom
n the world.
Those charged with responsibil
ty should set the example.
THE AREA OF Maryland la
10.577 square miles, of which 690i
square miles are inland water!
;urface.
County Taxes
Must Be
PAID
Before August 9, 1960
To Save Advertising
Cost and Penalty
William P. Walker
Accountant
Cherokee County
-%4hat extra?
"Coffee"
What a great big difference that extra fliok
of flavor makes in a oup of JFG Special
Coffee! Brightens up your breakfast, coffee
breaks, social times. JFG starts with a spec
ial blend of select coffee beans. And since
it's roasted practically next
door. It oomes to you fresh
as fresh oan be... vigorous,
alive, satisfying ooffee. So
try a oup and you'll agree,
there's extra flavor In JFG.
* C.C.NOWWi
"MOTHER SAYS YOU ARE RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT
Or THE WOMEN'S SOCIErY, BUT SHE DOESH'T
THINK YOU'LL GET ELECTED "
PUBLIC RECORDS
J. B. Shields to Willi* Lou
Shields, property in County.
A. E. and E. A. Sudderth to
Cyrus and Ethel Witt, property in
County, deed made in 191*.
East Brainerd Lumber Com
pany, et al, to Hiwassee Resort
Villiage. Inc., property in Shoal
Creek Township.
Charles and Reba Piercy to
George and Dovie E. Payne, prop
erty in Murphy Townshiu.
Paul and Emogene Lovingood
to B. P. Lovingood, property in
Murphy Township.
Ruth Martin McKown to Alma
Chapman, property in Shoal Creek
Township.
Lillie C. Hampton to Robert and
Bertha Hampton, property in
Murphy Township.
Sylvester and Betty Gunter to
Lewis A. and Edna Roberts, prop
erty in County.
Zeb B. and Ellen O'DeU to
Loren Davis and Roscoe O'DeU,
property in Murphy Township.
Ada Bell Hoblitzell to George
Thomas and William Kenneth
Hoblitzell, property in Town of
Andrews.
John H. and Kate Ladd Cooper
to Frank Cooper, property in
Town of Andrews.
John King, to Vernon A. King,
property in Valleytown Township.
Robert A. and Sadie Reid to
Ralph and Frances Hamby. prop
erty in Shoa' Creek Township.
Clyde E. Starks Cr., and Mil
ASC News
By L. L. KISSELBURG
1960 WHEAT UPPED ONE CENT
Price suppdrt for 1960 crop
wheat in North Carolina has been
increased to $1.97 per bushel for
No. 1 wheat. The rate announced
for this state of $1.97 per bushel
compares with a national average
support rate of $1.78 per bushel.
Support in this state last year
was set at $2.00 per bushel.
The total supply of wheat avail
able for the 1960-61 marketing
year is now estimated to be 192
per cent of normal. The variable
range of support permitted under
the law is from 75 to 90 per cent
of parity. The level to be used
is determined on the basis of the
indicated supply and demand.
Cherokee County has a small
amount of wheat allotment. There
is no farm in the county that has
as much as a 10 acre allotment.
The law provides that any -farm
is allowed to grow as much as
15 acres of wheat and be eligible
for price support even though the
farmer does not have wheat al
lotment. This is different from
burley tobacco. Burley tobacco is
not allowed any acreage in ex
cess of the allotment even down
to 1 hundredth of an acre.
I (eel that many farmers could
profit by growing wheat on their
farms and seeding lespedeza each
year. It is a very good way to
build up the fertility also.
Cherokee County farmers have
pulled away from wheat due to
the fact that it has become a
problem to harvest it.
If and when farmers can be
assured that combines will be
purchased by some one in the
county or communities to harvest
this wheat and the news gets
around we will see more farmers
growing wheat in our county.
With the support rate of $1.12
per bushel on corn and $.197 per
bushel on wheat It makes the
production o( wheat look pretty
good.
Mr. W. E. Matthews. Chairman
of the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation State Commit
tee is cautioning farmers that In
order to be eligible for price
support they must be in compli
ance with their acreage allot
ment. This means that no fanner
in Cherokee County could grow
more than IS acres.
Boiling Springs
News
Mr. audi Mrs. Wendell Sneed
and son returned home Sunday
after visiting relative* here.
Mrs. Lela O'DeH returned to
Andrews Hospital (or treatment
last Mooday.
Mr. and Mrs. William James
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey McRae and family of Owl
Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Sneed of Ebeneeier were visitor*
at the Boiling Springs Church
Sunday.
A revival meeting will begin at
i the Boiling Springs Church the
Isth Sunday in July.
IL - : ; . . . . .
I dred Ruth Star Its, to Jack and
| Frances Ramsey, property in
I Shoal Creek Township.
Marble News
Mrs. Archie Gibby left last Sun
day for a visit with her sons in
Cleveland, Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. l^unn Owenby
of Blairsville, Ga., visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Rich last Friday.
Mrs. S. Donaldson is on the
sick list this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Avril Swanson
and Mrs. Vinson Hall visited in
Franklin last week.
Mrs. Olson Hall and grand
'daughter, Kay, have returned
I home from a visit in Tampa, Fla.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gibby and
family of Cleveland, Tenn., are
spending their vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Garrett
and family of Nashville, Tenn .
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Garrett.
I Mr. Archie Gibby and Fred
| Barton went to Bryson City one
day last week.
Mr. Richard Powers of Hayes
ville has completed a two week
singing school at Marble.
Mr. Mamie Rich visited Mrs.
Ann Palmer last week.
Harley McHan is on the sick
list this week but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Yotherow
and family of Murphy and Miss
Joyce Garren of Gastooia visit
ed the Riches in Marble recently.
Mrs. W. P. Hall and Nolan
from Franklin, Ky.. and Misses
Carol and Jane Eitel from Akron
Ohio were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Mann and other rel
atives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Queen
and daughters. Marilyn and
Kathy. from Atlanta spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Queen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman West and
sons left by plane Wednesday for
Manila. Utah, where Mr. West
is engaged in business.
Mrs. Kate Donaldson has been
on the sick list for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Ernest Kilpatrick was call
ed to Greensboro. N. C., las*
week because of the serious ill
ness of his sister, Mrs. Eilene
Armor.
Mrs. Olson Hall and Kay Park
er have returned from Florida
where they have been vacation
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barton
of Canton, N. C., have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton
and family and other relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Locust and
daughter of Winston-Salem were
the week-end guests of Mrs. Lo
cust's father, Mr. Rolline Loving
ood and friends at Marble. Mrs.
Locust was Miss Geneva Loving
ood before her marriage.
The Rev. Arvil Swafford and
the Rev. John Willis of Franklin,
N. C? will be the speakers for a
revival which will begin July 31.
at Marble Springs Baptist Church
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services.
The Saturday night prayer ser
vice was held in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Columbus Moss. One
person was reported converted
Notla News
Hie Dooly Home Demonstra
tion Club met at the Baptist Mis
sion Wednesday. July 10, at S:W
p.m., with eight members pres
ent.
The meeting was called to or
der and the devotional was r**d
by the president, Mrs. Norma
Potut. After the business meet
ing, Mrs. Cok gave instructions
on "chair bottoming."
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Ttmrstm Potut. Mrs.
Coi wtU Mrve as co-hoetass
Can Produce Chicken Kiev At Home
Some famous American res
taurants serve Chidten Kiev, but
any earnest cook willing to follow
these directions PMn produce this i
delicacy at borne.
Ingredients 4 whole chicken
breasts from large broiler-lr>
er*). salt, pepper, V? pound bard
chilled butter, *4 cup flour. V?
cup of milk, 1 cup Tuie fresh <
bread crumbs, corn oil for fry- (
Method Prepare breast*. Place I
each piece o ( breast between two |
sheets of waxed paper; pound I
with flat side of cleaver or wooden ;
mallet until meat breads out into
a thin slice: remove waxed paper, i
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cut I
butter into ? equal croaswise
piece*. Place a piece of buttei
yt( center toward narrow (kick
end of each piece of chicken; fold
thick end over butter; roll over
piece tightly and press down edge:
turn under side edges, press down
and fasten with toothpick^ Dust
rolls wRh flour, Toll m m 1 1ST"* hen
in crumbs. Refrigerate 1 hour or
more.
Heat com oil in a flatbottomed
heavy saucepan a quart of oil
in right for ? {-quart pan) to
ITS decrees Add rolls sbvl);
turn with spoon to cook and brown
all over ? 3 to $ minutes lower
temperature if rolls get too
brown i. If rolls are fried in two
batches, keep first batch warm
in slow <250 degrees i oven. Drain
on absorbent paper. Makes 4 to ?
servings.
LOOK FOR THE NEW LOOK!
LOOK FOR THE
NEW
BLUE BAND WRAPPER
? NEW BLUE WRAPPER ? SLICED
MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
24-OZ
LOAF
YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN A&PS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS!
National Hat Dog Month Valua! "Sapar-Rigltt" Delicious
ALL MEAT FRANKS * 45c
Morrell't Pride Specially Priced ? Canned
COOKED HAMS 5 ?- s3.59
['SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN FRESHLY GROUND
BEEF 39
bTL-MONTETEACHES ? 29c
mnmsc 2 ? 45c
Armour Brand
CORNED BEEF, HASH ^ 35c
Special Low Price!
NABISCO PREMIUMS ^ 27c
CAROLINA BEAUTY FRESH
PICKLES
KOSHER
DILLS JA?
CUCUMBER HGAl
CHIPS JA"
49
59
ANN PAGE
ITALIAN DRESSING
SPECIAL! 2 BOTTLES 45*
ANN PAGE
CHEERI AID'zrr 6"* 19<
Special $a!e!
w/nStS&Gmm
CHROME PLATED ? STEEL FRYING \
PANS
I
lO'/a INCH
SIZE
EACH
I NOTICE!
ALL VOLUMES OF THE GOLDEN BOOK ENCYCLO-x
PfDIA AND WORLD PICTURE ATLAS ARE NOW*
ON SALE. COMPLETE YOUR SETS AS THEY WILL:
BE REMOVED PROM SALE SATURDAY NIGHT, '
JULY BOTH. |
i
n
A&P PRODUCE VALUES
Fresh Plump-Rip*
Blueberries Botket
29c |
We?t*n? Grown ? Sis* f?
Honeydew Each
Melon*
59c
Califrorwio
California Rod Rip*
Sweet Plums * 25c
r CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS
Lifebuoy Soap
ITllc
Lifebuoy Soap
16c
Lux Soap
*nr iOc
Wisk Liquid
& 40c & 73c
r r , lA.r.it./.ii
??KM m nozm POODS
MM Umi l-U rv? 37c
Mr Um l-U. PV? 17c
Gm> ha l-U. Ft*. ? c
Cat Cm l-U Pkf. I?c
CiMh Cat fiwdi
hM l-U N|. He
Condensed oil
M-Ol M.
Piekift J/C
, . . ??. J
WOT PAM* MtOOUCTS
SotJmh
MWm Tlan
2$t
m
Fluffy oil
PX.79C
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