egg
If You Hmt It
It's A Rumor
If You Road It
lt'? A Fact
15
on an
electric
Frigidaire
CLOTHES
DRYER
Prices Start at $149.95
Walt ColemaR Appliance Store
VE 7-2514 Murphy, N. C.
J
ASC Mtws
TOBBCARE''<*Ufl?rSOIL
Our toll coma* first -
Is the basis. th? fouudanon. .
of (arming. Without It -iodi
ingl With poor toll with farm
ing. poor llvtngl With good
toll, (ood farming and liv
ing. An understanding of good
farming begin* villi the und
erstanding of the toll.
Mott farmers realize that
?he fertility used 14) by pre
vious crops, lost by leaching
and errosion, must be restor
ed. This la mott Important
for the sussful establishment
and maintance of productive
forages of superior feeding
value.
The production of mott nat
ural or unimproved pasturet
in moat parta of this country
t low.
The low production of nat
ural or permanent pastures
appears to be due largely to
the following facts: Practicet
that Increate production and
quality are less easily applied
to the pastures. They are often
regulated to the poorest sights
of the farm. Barnyard manure
and commercial fertilizer are
diverted largely to crop land.
Many of the pioneers lacked
technical knowledge of farm
ing. They followed trial and
error and superstition. Poor
communication and transpor
tation handicapped them - But
climate favored them. The
virgin soils were fertile, and
their first crops grew as high
as an elephants eye,, and vis
ion and ?.ll set the pattern
of the diversified agriculture
that now characterizes this
prosperous and blessed sec
tion.
New procedures for impro
vement. of production of per
manent pastures that we now
have did not come around with
out much research and expert-,
mentation. The development
of seeding techniques and
management procedures for
the establishment of small
seeded grasses and legumes
and assurance of high produc
tion over a ' long period ha:
come about through the mod
ern machinery we ,oow have
and know-how.
We have learned that the
use of lime and commercial
fertilizer, extensively used,
is an asset to the establish
ment and maintenance of our
most important grasses and
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
Buy instill jour ntw tltclric clothts drytr now . . . (it $15
tn cash fr??!
To |0t ia on this bariain offer, simply buy tht tltctric clotbes
tfrytr of your ehoie* from your fivortt* dtiltr. Britif your biN
?f Ml* to our offico. You'll |tt $15 in cash. But hurry. This
offor It IMIttf. Good on orifinti installations only.
MURPHY ELECTRIC
POWER BOARD
Murphy, N. C.
Births
STUS
Mr. MdM*?.CUfMMI??
a f Rom 4, Murphy, I? niT>
the birth at ? m, Perry Mat
thew. November 16, at Ihr
phy Geoeral Hospital. Mra.
Stile* la the former Mlaa
DruceUla Mary StUea.
TWEED
Mr. and Mra. Jim Tweed,
of Bras* town, announce te
birth' of a daughter, Novem
ber 16, at Murphy Geaeral
Hospital. Mra. TVeed la the
former Mlaa Margaret Jane
Laney.
I WFRS
Mr. and Mrs. William Cart ' '
Lyver* of Hayeavllle an
nounce the birth of a son, .
John Herman, November 14,
at Providence Hoapital. Mra.
Lyver* la the former Mlsa
Roberta Ann Nixon.
KISSELBURG
Mr. and Mr*. Ervan Kia
s el burg of Route 2, Culber
son, snnounce the birth of a
son, Vernon Wesley, Novem
ber 16. at Providence Hospi
tal. Mrs. Kisselburg is the
former Miss Karol Elizabeth
Owen*.
legumes. The growth of plants
?re directly proporanal to the
available moisture and fer
tility present in the soil. Un
fortunately reserves of fer
tility present in virgin foil
cannot be drawn upon perma - .
nently, nor can yield be main
tained indefinitely at high
levels without the intelligent
and liberal use of commercial
fertilizer.
Lime Is usually applied
every five or six years. It is
often added to advantage, 6
to 12 months before seeding.
Some states require as much
as from 2 to 5 tons per. acre,
depending upon the soil. A
soil test is the sensible way
to arrive at how much lime
is needed. The ASC strongly
.urges a soil test. However,
they allow enough lead-way
for the farmer to lime on a
history basis - and 9S% of
our farmers use the history
basis. 1 have been advised
that it is not likely that too
much lime will hurt grasses
and- legumes. With the spread
services that are offered to
farmers in Cherokee County,
it is no longer a problem to
get the lime on the field that
is going to be used for grasses
in the future. The ASC county
office and county committee
are. strongly pushing the lime
practice at this season of the
year, since it is at this time
that lime is about the only
material that can beprofitably
applied between now and the
end of the year. We are hoping .
that farmers who have not |
been in will read this news* I
and decide to come in and I
learn what we can do for them. j
LEGAL NOTICE
notice of re -sale
OF REM- ESTATE
CHEROKEE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of
the Superior Court of Chero
kee County. made in a civu
action therein pending entit
led Cherokee County. A mun
icipal Corporation. -vs-Sher
mJnBaker and Wife Berf?e
Baker, et, als., and signed by
the Clerk of theSupenorCourt
on September 30. I960. *"d
under and by virtue of an Or
der of Resale upon an advance
bid made by the Clerk of the
Superior Court on November
7. I960, the under signed Com
missioner will ?
day of November. 1960. at
welfe o'clock, noon, at the
doer of the Courthouse in
Murphy. North Carolina, of
fer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash upon an open
ing bid of $175.00 but subject
to the confirmation o( tne
Court, a certain tract or par
cel of land lying a?i being
in Murphy Townshtp. Cher
kee County. North Carolina,
and more particularly des
cribed as follows:
Adjoining the lands of Ham -
pton (now Mason), Coffee an
^Being part of Tract No.
in 3rd District on the waters
of Little Brasstown Creek ana
bounded as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING on the bank of
the Coleman Gap road on the
Hampton (now Mason) andCol
fee line and running Westward
thirty eight poles id a stake
on top of a ridge; thence South
ward following the top of me
ridge forty six poles to a
chestnut oak on top of ? rtdipr:
thence Eastward following lop
of ridge sixty '?ur P0*" "
a stake on the bank of tne
Coleman Gap Road; thence
north with said road tweot>
hree poles to the Beginning,
containing twenty-five acrea,
more or leas.
Being the same land convey
ed to H. D. Stalcup by S. D.
Chambers and Lena Chambers
and registered in the Office
of the Register of Deeds IB
Book 116. Page 7K.
Also being the ssme lands
described la and convey^dbv
a Deed, dated July 13. 1930.
from VerdleRaper. Hetri it
L^ofH.D.Stalci^loSam
ual Baker, art registered ?
the Office of *e Regis'*'?
Deeds of Cherokee County.
North Carolina, la Peed Book
173 at page M. reterence w
which Deed Is herwhr mede tor
greater certainty of deserlpt
ion.
This fte 7th day ?< Novem
ber, I960.
L.L. MASON, JR.
COMMISSI ONER
114k M
of Hiyvofld Cotaty, hii bm
named txAcuQvt secretary ?o
12* Dtatrlci Coafrmmu
Roy A. Taylor. ? . .
TW ? M y? r -oid mn
papcrman will Joia Taylor**
WaaMaftaa ? off sffecOveon
December 1.
Shew** appointment was an
nounced Tueaday by Rap. Tay
lor aa ha completed hi* (tall
lineup which iacludo* peraon
nel from two other Weatem
North Carollaa counUea.
Taylor** district repreaen
tadvea Include Lacy Thorn
burg ct Syiva, Leonard Lloyd
of Robbtaavtlle. and Tom Mai -
lonee, dlatrlct secretary, of
Asheville.
Shaw, a graduate of Wes
tern Carolina College, has
bean s member of The Ashe
kille Citizen-Times news staff
for the past four years. He
began his newspaper career
as a reporter on The Sylva
Herald, and during his sen
ior year at WCC was editor
of the campus newspaper. The
Western Carolinian.
The son of Dr. and Mrs.
Luther Shaw of Wayneaville,
he graduated from Waynes
ville Township High School
in 1950, attended Mars Hill
College and NjC. State Col
lege, then graduated with a
BS degree from WCC In 1954.
Following graduation, Shaw
entered the U?. Army and
served two yeara at Wolters
Mr Force Base in Texas
where he was a member of
i special Army engineering
team of specialists assigned to
the Air Force. He also ser
ved as an Instructor In the
case's education program.
Shaw Is a member of St.
Paul's Methodist Church of
\sheville, transferring his
membership a year ago from
First Methodist Church of
iVaynesville.
He is mimed totnetormer
diss Carolina G. Kallqulst
rf Chattanooga Tenn., who for
lie past four years 'lias taught
n the Hall Fletcher Junior
?Ugh School of Asheville.
In announcing the appoint
nent, Rep. Taylor said that
irea leaders throughout the
listricr had recommended
ihaw as an energetic, capable
roung men well-backgrounded
n the district's past, present
md future potential.
"I feel extremely fortun
ite," Taylor said, "in being
ible to have someone of Mr.
'haw's talents as my execu
ive secretary. His interests
ire the Interests of the peo -
de-all of the people-of the
2th District and he will be
;
S. J. Gerrwrt
ANDREWS . Mr*. S. J.
Garasrt mi (vast speaker at
a meeting of the Grey Ladle*
at the Diatrlct Memorial Hoa
p4al. Moadey November 21 ?
>.30 pjn.
She raland bar experience
aa a "Pink Lady. " which
la ? voluntaar aervice corp.
at St. Barnabaa Hospital (or
Chronic Dlsaasaa la t h a
Bronx. N. Y. Mrs. Gernert
spent mora than a month there
thla summer, her titter being
a patient (here at the time.
Her experience impressed the
Grey Ladies and Church re
lated groins.
working with the people of
the district."
Taylor added that from time
to time Shaw will be working
in the district when Congress
Is not In session.
Taylor said that Shaw will
be peitlcularly alert to pro
viding newspapers of the area
with Information from his of
fice that concerns the district.
"I have said before-and I
will ssy agaln-that one of the
paramount duties of my of
fice is to keep the district
informed on all problems and
developments that concern
it" Taylor said. "With Mr.
Shaw and the other capable
members of my staff, 1 am
sure that we can do the job
that needs to be done."
MARBLE - Dr. W. B.Byrd.
i *rolina - Teacher. Collage,
Ml principal spaskar at the
annual dinner met ni? of Boy
Scout 1 Miitrn and m rents of
tht Nantahala diitrlct at die
Marble School oa Tuesday
evening, November IS.
. John Jordan, district chair
man. presented Scourer a
wards for outstanding service
during the past year to Cub
master Don Rsmsey of Mur
phy; Scoutmaster DonaldCook
of Marble; C. E. Denning of
Hayesvtlle, adviser for Ex
plorer Post 411; Commissio
ner George Bristol of Ogden;
snd District Committeeman
Joe El Khouri of Andrews.
Joe Edwsrds of Ashevllle,
Scout executive of the Daniel
Boone Council, Installed new
officers. They ire: Jordan,
' district chsirmsn; El Khouri,
vice-chairman; and Robert
Bruce, commissioner.
Hobart McKeever of Mur
phy was master of ceremon
ies for the meeting snd others
psrticipsting on the program
were Holland McSwain, and
the Rev. Tom Houts of Mur
phy, John Burton of Franklin,
Daniel Boone Council field
representative. Boy Scout
Troop 402 of Murphy, and
Explorer Post 411 of Hayes
ville.
001
for that ext?
flick of flavc
HENN THEATRE
MURPHY, N. C.
Thu. 24
Frl. 25
Sat. 26
TH* WWSilHCiMf
[CRM, Mir aM. !???? 1
? mmrnm* f!-?iw|
LATE SHOW ? Sat. Nov. 26 SEX KITTENS GO TO C0LLE6E
Sun. 27
Mon. 28
Tue. 29
Wed 30
t?Wt
^ 4 WWtn ?M*?#
eiiiowi is < wilts tu
uuSnn
SIMMONS
?w JIGGER ^ JONES
pi'ii PAGE" BROOKS =f?v< smith
EMmoCOlM 1 B - '
REVIVAL SERVICES
First Baptist Church
Mvrphy, N. C.
November 28 tbre December 4
Rev. W. J. Thompson
Pastor, Evangelist
Rev. Larry Maddox, Chalk Artist & Singer
Bible Preaching - Gospel Singing
Special Music - Artistic Chalk Paintings
Strvicts Each Nifbt At 7:30 p. m.
The Ptfclic It Ctrdielly lavitri T*
Revival Services
First Baptist Church
_______