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MA UNIT WUt CO.
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Public Records
LAND TRANSFERS
Cyrus *. Witt t* Robert
and Vomiu Wia property
1* Murphy Township.
Lawrence and Minnie And
ersoa n Tad and Edna Trull,
property la Valleyww* Town
ship. ?
Cltne Robert Hicks to M.
S. Richard*, property la Val
leytown Township.
Frank and Azalea Carrln
ger to Herbert and RuthShddy
property la Valleytown Town
ship.
Charles White o Nell A.
White, property In Murphy
Township.
Wad. 9
Thu. 10
I Commandments 1 1
DOUBLE FEATURE
I k. I V
Frl. 10
Sat. II
Saturday Late Show
MONSTER OF PIEDRAS BLANC AS
Sift. 13 - Mon. 14 - Tue. 15
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I MITIIIIT iiiin
7 SIMM HI
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UmONOUW--- RA> *?iS10K
? i Rlf HAflD BASfHtfT
By Evt
Acting 0
COHSERV
A FARM
PROGRAM?
It conservation of ouragrt
cultural resources the c?i
i em a* the farmer alone?
Accordtag ? H. D. Godfrey,
admlaiatrative officer for the
agricultural stabilization and
conservation state committee,
you could about as truthfully
aay that our military of miaa
tlo program la juat for the
soldiers or Just for the
?dentists, as to say ihatASC's
conservation program Is )ust
for the farmer. >
When a farmer signs to par
ticipate In the agricultural
conservation program, he In
dicates that he is going to help
build a better farm for himaelf
and a better land for all people.
This participation is a rec
ognition of his responsibility
to help protect the nation's soil
and water resources. It also
signifies that he Is co -opera t
with other farmers in the
program and that all o f them
are working with all the people
of the country to keep our soli
f rom wsshi ng away and to keep
It productive. Farmers who
use the ACP to help build a
stronger agriculture through
conservation are the farmers
who are helping to provide
a better living for all the
people of the country.
Since the beginning of the
AC program In 1936, agri
cultural production and food
consumption have been stead
ily climbing. The per capita
consumption of food Is now
more thsn 20 percent above
the average for the 1935-3'
period. At the same time our
population has been Increas
ing at a net rate of seven
thousand perday.Thefarmers
who have been carrying out
conservation practices under
the ACP have been helping to
make It possible to feed this
incressing population and at
the same time to raise their
standard of living.
So much depends on agri
culture' that the Nation cannot
afford to allow farmers to
wasie the soil and water re
sources of the country. Many
nations require certain con
servation practices by land
owners; but In the United '
States, the Nation cooperates
with its farmers by sharing
the cost of needed soil and
water saving practices.
Your electric clothes dryer has the necessary controls for drying all fabrics ?
just right. You can dry the most delicate fabrics made of silk or synthetics . . .
dry heavy work clothes ... dry woolen blankets ... dry slipcovers and
drapes ... dry any weight or kind of material ... to perfection.
By setting proper controls, there's no danger of damage to any fabric.
And clothes come out brighter than when dried by any other method.
: $15 CASH BONUS
?tectric dottws drym mm . , . fit $15
MURPHY ELECTRIC
POWER BOARD
Murphy, N. C. ,
vtdaace Hoapital: Mrs. Th?t
ma Kisaeiburg. Culberson:
Mrs. Eva Natl Anderson, Rt.
2. Murphy, Donald Hauler,
Rt 1, Cherokee. Michael. Rt.
1. C ulberaon; Paul Robertson.
Ru 1. Marble. Mra. Edna Ram -
aay. Murphy; Mra. Lula
Anderson, Culberson; Robert
Cgffey. Murphy, George Sew -
ell, HayesvlUe, Rt. 2; Stakea
Minor. *t. 1. Marble. Mra.
Thai ma Forrester, Murphy.
Mra. Ellaan Small, Rob
bins villa, Boon* Rowland. Rt.
1. Marble; Mra. Laura Bar
har. Rt. I. Murphy; Mra. Bar
nice Duvall, Rt. I, Murphy;
Mra. Hanna McDonald, Rt. S,
Murphy; Baby Smith. Rt. 3,
Murphy; Jason Bishop. Mur
phy; Mra. Valma Brown, Rt.
4. Murphy; Fred Murphy, Rt.
2, Murphy; Mra. Ethel Mann,
Rt. 4, Murphy; Frank Voylea,
Rt. 4, Murphy.
Patients admitted to Mur
phy General Hoapital: Mra.
Ray Stewart, Murphy; Astor
Hughes, Rt. 2, Murphy; WU
lard S udder th. Rt. 1, Murphy;
Mra. Earl Van Horn, Muiiphy;
Sandra Chat tain. Murphy;
Grady Carrlnger, Murphy;
Charlea Parker. Rt. 4. Mur
phy, J. L. Hall. Murphy; and
Jimmy Deever, Murphy.
water saving practices.
I960 ACP
We are still giving appro
vals for winter cover crops
such as the small grains. Rye
will be approved throi^h the
month of November, so if
you want to sow your corn
fields in rye, which you are
allowed to graze; come on
in to see us and let us help
you with your request. We
are very anxious to use what
money we have left on farms
that have not had any mater
ials so far this year, the
liming practice will remain
open as long as we have any
money. Vou can get 4 tons of
lime delivered to your farm
and spread on your land and
you will only pay 80 cents
of the cost as the rest will
be taken care of through the
assistance you will be getting
in the ACP program.
Soil Conservation News I
About wo years ago, wo
farmers In Cherokee County
e*r>ed jp several acres at
an pound on which they
hoped to establish ? stand
at permanent pasture. When
to clearing waa camfiaiod
each (armor seeded a mixture
of (rati and clover which
should have produced a par
fact stand on both fields. One
maa did get the pasture stand
he wanted, but the second man
had a complete failure.
Both e< these (armera spent
approximately the same
amount of money is have their
land cleaned up. for seod to
sow. and for labor in prepar
ing a seed bed before seed
ing. The land In each field
was approximately* the same
type a t soil, except that one
field was a Hole bit steeper
than the other.
Ordinarily. It would have
been a fairly safe bet that
the land which had the least
slope to It would produce the
better stand of pasture. In
these two cases, however, the
steeper field was theonewhlch
came 14) to a good stand and
after two years it is still In
a good stand of grass.
The only difference In the
preparation of the two fields
wss the fact that one man took
soli samples prior to seeding
and the second applied what
he thought was sufficient fer
tilizer. The field which re
ceived lime and fertilizer as
shown necessary by a soil
sample made pasture the first
year and is still producing
while the other was a com
plete failure the first year
and is now growing back up
in scrub oak and briars.
The initial cost of the suc
cessful pasture wss slightly
higher than the unsuccessful
pasture, but the farmer who
followed the lime and fer
tilizer recommendations has
had two seasons of grazing
for his cattle. The second
farmer paid almost as much
for his pasture but has not
received any return on his
investment in the form of
grazing or hay.
Anyone wno plan* m anu
pasture Or alfalfa la the com
ing spring sould take a Mil
senile in tt>e field now wad
send It in tt the Soil Testing
Laboratory In Raleigh for ana
lysla. Lime should be ap
piled at least six mo.Jis la
advance of the seeding date
in order to be fully avail
able to (he new plants when
die aeed germinate.
Blanks and boxes for mall -
log sample* are available at
the Agricultural office* In the
Ceurthouae or from the Agri
cultural teachers.
Owenby Buys
Building
At Andrews
Andrews Owenby Menu
facturlng Co. has purchased
the Andrews Textile building
which It has leased from a
group of local citizens for
the past five years.
The property, located at
First and Cherry streets, was
valued at over $75,000, The
purchase price was not dis
closed. It consisted of an SO
x ISO-foot building and a SO
x 100-foot addition which was
built by Owenby. The firm
employes 175 persons.
The original building was
constructed more than ten
years ago by businessmen with
the Citizens Bank and Trust
Co. as trustees. It was rented
to a now defunct rug manu
facturer and ro Berkshire
Knitting Mills before it was
leased to Owenby.
Mrs. Wingate
Given
Surprise Supper
Mrs. Lizzie Wingate. of
Ranger, was given a sur
prise pot-luck supper by -her
nephews and their wives, on
Friday evening, October 28,
to celebrate her 68th birth
day.
The dining table was cen
tered with a birthday cake.
Pat?y Hendrlx ?
Elected To Honorary
Scholarship Society
Young Harris - Patay Haa
dnx. a laphemore at Young
Harris College. has beee hon
ored with membarsKip In dte
1 ambda Alpha chap ear of PM
Theta Kappa, the national hon
orary scholarship society far
junior col lag ea.
Membership la Phi Theta
Kappa ia based on the stu
dent's high academic work,
kooo mdral character, and
qualities of leadership and
Linienship. To maintain
memberahlp a student must
have an academic average of
85 or above.
Patay la the daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones,
Murphy, North Carolina.
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1fn\ Se?%t H*m*
Howell's Market
Murptiv. N. C
Buy your dryer now . . .
Get a free
$15.00
CASH BONUS
Visit our store for full details
Smoky Movatflla Gas Co.
VE 7- 21 1 1 Murphy, N.C.
THANK YOU...
My Many Friends For Your Support jn The Elect-ion Tuesday. I Want You To
Know I Am Deeply Grateful For Your Confidence In Electing Me As Your Rep
resentative. I Will Do My Utmost To Serve The People Of Cherokee County.
MERMAN H. WEST
LtJ~ ^ ' " ' ?
Cherokee County's Representative To The
North Carolina House of Representatives
L