Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 4, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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TNI CHfROKK SCOUT , Njnue BABB, PuMlahar PHYLUS B. BABB. Edinr CataMUhad Jdy. MM PuMlabad Every Thuraday - Sacoil ClaM Postage Paid at >7 Hickory Sv?v Murphy. Cherokee Counry, North Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION rates Mat lit ll?MI laCharokee. Clay and Graham Couociea.N. C. TWn, llatna aari PaaaiaCofaaa. Ga_ aadPeU County. Teaa. I Yaar - *3.00 ? Mm. - tt.75 Outalda at Racall Trading Area - 1 Yr. (SjOO; 6 Mas. W.OO M Tafca your ptcfc rcXiOftMK* But hurry Tins sal* has a vary short life! all Tmi maw Hi "ifcwSOt MAUNEY DRUG CO. SENATOR SAM ERYIN ? SAYS * WASHINGTON ? The graft Issues which confront the nation have been emphasized in recent days by the stanmoning of news edinrs across the country for briefings in Washing ton by op government leaders. Events in Cube. France, the Congo, end Laos have placed our nation in a precarious position. Soon a new crisis may come In Ber lin. These trouble spots erapha size that the problem we face is not simply s problem of what to do about Cuba. It Is what shall we do to prevent s large number of nations from falling to world commimism. For the first time In nearly one hun dred years s foreigh power has in essence established an ar senal 90 miles off the shores of Florida and the Monroe Doc trine has been held in contempt by Khruschev. The danger of the Western Hemisphere paral lels the dark hours of World War II. BI - PARTISAN UNITY - Leaders of both political par ties have united to back the President in whatever economic and military action he deems necessary for the ssfecy of our country. This is highly com mendable and has had the salu SMOKY MOUNTAIN GAS CO. OFFERS YOU A Double Bonus ON RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MAV |C BUY NOW AND RECEIVE ,V1AT THESE CASH BONUSES . . APPIIMCE JAMBOREE Murphy Power Board Users $25 . . . Electric Water Heater $15 . . . Electric Range $10 . . . Room Air Conditioner ?A.|1,.I $10 . . . Freezer MONTH $10 ? ? ? Dishwasher PLUS Blue Ridge REA Users .... $25 . . . Electric Water System BIG PRICE DISCOUNTS IN OH CONFUTE LINE OF OCt WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Smoky Mountain Gas Co. Your RCA Whirlpool Dsaler Andrews Rd. Murphy, N.C. tary "fleet at atreagtheaiag *"d , readying the nadoa for *? decisions which now must be made. It la well for all of us K) recall the words of Rud yard Kipling who lived la an age at war and knew whereof he spoke. The great English poet said; "In courage keep your heart. In strength lift if your hand." NEW CONCEPT? Out of the Cuban disaster will likely come a much needed strengthening of both our intelligence operations and on capacity to fight small wars. The United State* and Russia have reached a stand off in the capacity to wage a nuclear war. Not wishing ?> risk s nuclear war the Com munists are relentlessly pushln the hungry and dissatisfied peo ples to battle for them. Asia. Africa, and South America have become the battleground for con trol of the world. The plan become the battleground for control of the world. The plan is simple and effective? spread hate for the United States and incite revolt against U. S. fav ored governments. American* have poured more than MO billions into helping nation* around the world. At time* we are bewildered by the iron ic situation In which we find ourselves. Totalitarian Russia wins by brute strength and prey ing on the hopes and fears of millions, while we lose by ex porting democracy and acts of human kindness. The serious lesson to be learned from the past fifteen years of dealing with Russia Is that Russi# re spects us only when our nation | is militarily mighty. Proper Pasture Preparation Outlined By Agent Improperly Fwtlllatd Properly Fertilized Church News The Eving Circle of the Presbyterian Church met on Monday evening May 1 In die West Minister Building of the church with Mrs. C. H. Town son as hostess. The meeting opened with prayer. Mrs. R. H. Foard, chairman presided over the business. Mrs. Lloyd Black gave a program on"Blble Study in Phllliplnes." During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to the following members pre sent: Mrs.AnnPhllllps, Mrs. During the social hour me hostess served refreshments to the following members pre-, sent: Mrs.AnnPhllllps, Mrs. R. H. Foard, Mrs. J, Frank lin Smith, Mrs. O'Neal Crisp, Mrs. R. A. Potter. Mrs. R. M. White, Mrs. Lloyd Black and Miss Blanche Sawyers. _ The Ruth Bagwell Circle of the First Baptist Church met Monday night April 24, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Rhodes. Mrs. Herman Edwards, chairman, called the meeting to order. Reports were given and community missions dis cussed. Mrs. Marvin Hampton was in charge of the program, "Bible Study, Prayer and Mis sions." Those taking part were: Mrs.HermanEdwards, Mrs. Wiley Kinney, Mrs. Boyce Stiles, Mrs. Verlln Jones, Mrs. J. B.Hall, Mrs. Mrs. Wiley Kinney, Mrs. Mar vin Hampdon. Mrs. Verlln Jones, Mrs.HermanEdwards, Mrs. B. J. Fish, Mrs. John West, Mrs. John Gill and one _vi*itDr, Mrs. Charles White. ASC NEWS By L. L. Ktsselburg The recently enacted 1961 feed grain program applies GOODYEAR " J. H. DUNCAN TIRE CO. Tirt Strvic* Htadqvarttrs ? ? ? PeachtrM Str##t YE 7 - 2821 Mvrpliy, N. C. CREATURE I , txc>o?W? Tr Si^SSJSL Trip** ?Y ??7 i *?o??0 I Turnpilc^Provad - Goody aar Tumpik.-Proved on Goody.or'. high ,pMd San Angalo froek Qnd on tamooi Hat* turnpike BOpl. Goo<iy*ort And the price Is right RAYONS NYLONS $1 2W* ?fkK tax and your oWttraoff your e? of eondltkm. GOOD/YEAR MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND only to producers of com. Claude Patterson, chairman. Cherokee County Agricultur al Stabilization and Conser vation Committee, said today. It does not apply to producers of other feed grain only. In reply to inquiries as to how the program affects far mers who produce "other" feed grain - such as barley, oats, or rye, the chairman explained that a farmer's par ticipation in the 1961 feed grain program will be caluculated from records of Ms farm's corn and grain sorghum pro duction during the base years 1959 and 1960. Prom these re cords. will be determined the "mlnlmim" amount o f acreage the grower must di vert from such production Inn a soil-conserving use. and also the rate of payment ap plicable to the farm. For diverting acreage under the program, the corn and grain sorghum producer will receive a special payment, and he will be eligible for price stfport on the normal production of his 1961 corn and grain sorghum acreage and also on all of his other feed grain crops - barley, oats, and rye. Where a termer aia mi produce .either corn or grain sorghum In 1959 orI960, and where he doea not Intend grow ing these crops thlf year, the feed grain program does not affect him at all. Such a far mer will be afal* to obtain price airport on Ua "other" feed grain just aa In other year* - without regard to thr 1961 feed grain program. Producers of corn and grain sorghum will find it definitely to their advantage to parti cipate In the feed grain pro gram, Mr. Patterson de clared. Baa idea qualifying for price airport on 1961 feed grains, the cooperator will be assured of an Income from the diverted acreage regard less of drought or other pro duction hazarda, and, for moat producers, the payment will return an amount greater than the net income from a normal crop on these acres. Further more, if to half a t the esti mated total payment will be made in advance if the farmer so wishes and fllee such a request. The noncooperating corn producer on the other hand, will have no price aiqpport available for any at his 1961 feed grain production, will not be assured of net income from any of his 1961 tend grsti ac reage, will receive oely the market price for Us crop, whatever that may be, and will get no pert of his In come from an advartce pay ment this spring. - Farmers who are Umrestsd In tee teed grain program for fora and pain eorghian are urged ? get In touch with the oookv ASC Commlaaa without daisy . Garden Clifcs Meet Jointly A joint meeting of the Cherokee Rose Garden Club and the Murphy Garden Club was held on last Tuesday even ing, April 25 at the Murphy Power Board Building. Mrs. Merle Davis showed a film on roses grown by the Jackson & Perkins Nursery. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. T. A. Case, Mrs. B. W. Whitfield, Mrs. Bill Wells and Mrs. George Size. After the social hour each groif) had a short business session. Miss Price McKeever Honored Mrs. Hobart McKeever entertained with a party at her home on Friday afternoon, from 3:30 to S p.m. honoring her daughter, Price, on her fourth birthday. Games and contests were played and the prize for pin ning the tail ob the donkey was won by Betts Edward. Whistles were given as favors. The hostess served ice cream, cake and punch to the following: Buzzy Scott. Bobby Forsyth, Paul and (Catherine Hill, Laurie Babb, Clark ? Bourne, KarenBeerkens Jim my Joseph, Betts Edwards, Noland Smith and BUI McKeever. nsturw doss m coo^ci stB wtA *e right amount o f rami all at fee light dme of ymr. Sack failures are rater rare, how The no pictures with ihia what ta poealbie with pasture wMHtmwt. The HJper pic ture (bowi ? field which waa fleer?ii at the timber which wee oa It, wllh ? con alder able amount of preparation of *e land for seeding. The proper amount of aeed waa auohed to this Bald, but very luUc fer tUlsar and no lime waa applied. Rainfall waa adequate alter aee rttag. but tlx month* lan no graaa or clover waa growing ea (be field. [ preparation put lis Lime ?aa applied at the rate of one aad ? half ana par acre, and (ertlUaer at *? raw d 1000 panada par acra. fertiliser < 2-12-12 SU monthj law, the stand of pasture la the lower picture Bach farmer spent approxi mately the aame amount par acre In clearing the land for seeding. The seed coat the same par acre for bath pastures. The coat for the good pasture was greater by the amount of lime and fertiliser applied. The return from the good pasture more than repaid the cost. The entire amount spent on the other pasture was lost. Peacktree News By MRS. DOCK SUDOERTH Mis* Vernie Roger* Is spending sometime In Atlanta with her sister and brother in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McHan. Mrs. Prank Morrow and daughter, Evanell visited Mr. and Mr*. A. G. Morrow at Unaka Sunday. They alao visited Mrs. WUlard Morrow at an Andrews hospital. Mrs. Morrow la the former Miss Lucille Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sudderth, of Miami, Fla. have arrived B> spend the summer at their cottage here. The Boy Scouts enjoyed a camping and fishing trip at Lake Chatuge last Saturday night. Scouts on the trip were: Claude Mauney, Carey Barnett, Johnny and Michel Arrowood, Dennis Lynn, Ed ward Ledford, David Farmer, Terry Hunsucker, Jackie Plpea, Dennis Curtis, Paul Allen Ledfore, Charles Moore, Harold and Ricky Wil son, Bob and Pete ' Hughes, Kenny and Ray Sudderth and Michael Robinson. William Robinson was the chaperon. Mrs. Ed Barton who has been visiting in Chattanooga, is now visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sam Newton at Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kim berly and children of Nanta hala visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gendrix Sunday. Miss Barbara Gentry who | is employed in Atlanta is spending two weeks vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Gentry. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Carl Tower o t Raleigh | enjoys reading the personals In the Scout. Mrs. Tower Is -4UBBARD HOUSE Under New Management MRS. LELA RICH ROOM AND BOARD BY WEEK OR DAY 104 Willow Street VE 7-3553 the former Miss May B. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kllpa trick spent last Sunday In Waynes Yllle with Mrs. Klips trick's mother. We are sorry that Mrs. George Hayes is ill at her home. Mrs. Max Payne, Brass town. Mrs. Jane Johnson of Nancahala and Mrs. Paul Led - ford spent the week-end in Lenoie City, Tenn. with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkerson. Pvt. Harold Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whit Barton is in the U. S, Naval Hospital at Beauford, S. C. He will be hospitalized from four to sixteen weeks. Miss Edith Breediove of Oak Ridge, Tenn. spent last week-end with her sister and brother. Miss Sara and Fred Breediove at their new home here. Mrs. Noah Hembree and Mrs. Frank Ferguson visited Mrs. Hembree's sister, Mrs. Edward Roberts who is a Edward Roberts who is a patient atAsmnPark Hospital, Ashevllle last Friday. Steve Hembree, student at State, Raleigh, spent theweek end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hembree. SPECIAL COFFEE for that extra flick of flavor <^'<W ?SATURDAY 2 for 1 SALEl ^ Buy I Got I FREE! ^ festctfrtti GRAND OPENING WEEK Sunday SEWINTWi BAUOON A gul, Mg, beeeSM bol loon wMi pdwrn ?# Tm and Iff. Mota to ohm 3 <MI. jx. MONDAY MOOS. SPORT CARS Ttoy're on*mlc nmWt of Mw rool iWngt. Mod* of toft ond M AmhhpMcThiMon" I . . . and Nwy tvri MONDAY ONLY T U I S D A Y Y MEASURING SPOONS ManwM Ka Htk. 4 m Mm m4 ? ? . aim from a % tMMpton t? a tatliipm. ColorfcH ? . . . TUCSDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY PK A NO tAU Hn'i fan far at. Now Mm bol ami ok* Hi.*, pip.. , kr onut FREE! FREE! MU FONT NN fintnmbWHnelnglatl' lag nplocfbli tortridg*. A r?o#y fin writing Mtstnmml. MS . . . TNUMOAT ONUf/ FRIDAY SHGCKMIOOf COMPASS Hn'a ? My gift that every hey ? d >IH wW ?fry ceiijlf , arawrf.DadwMKeiMae.Eii- / cmed ? o MNiiahire rubber Nre 4| ?e ghe > ihefipieoy i|nW?i V IW . . . HOOAY ONUT ?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 4, 1961, edition 1
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