fclrcle Meets
Hiyesvllle -TheW.S.C.S.
of t$e Myers Chapel Church
pt (he ham* of Mr*. Alma
Tuesday afternoon for
monthly meeting. Mrs.
Clint McClure gave the
charge of
Program. Mrs. Jim Arm
ing chairman was In charge
During tha social bourMra.
Mr*. Rofaart Wnw and
Mr*. Harry Lavtagood
atamdsd d>? B fc PW Club
Christmas Parry hald at
Bryaon City Monday night.
Jim
Atmstroag, Mrs. Cllna Mc
Cluro. Mrs. Balls Swalm.
Mrs. Hoka McClura, and Mrs.
Alma Swalm,
Hembree's
SUPERMARKET
DRYGOOD BASEMENT
SINCLAIR SERVICE
Offers vou
? stamp plan which means a great saving
to you. One which you can't afford to miss.
Every purchase at the above places means
you get a discount. In the form of merchandise.
In our
DRYGOOD BASEMENT
TELEPHONES
Market VE 7-2910 Station VE 7-2563
Andrew* Personal*
cookie m*kln| at tha Ml
Paver BoardBuildingoeMen
dm worm Mrs. Lui* Bills,
served allfWrnonsti ator,
Mm. E. U. Burch, Betty Sue
Beat, Mr* Lucy Laughter,
Mm. Loulaa Whltehouse,
Mm. John Whlaenhunt, Mm.
Sarah White, Mm. GUI. Mm.
WU1 Hyde and Mm. A 8.
Mm. Lufca Carver returned
from Raleigh Sunday after
?pending a week as guest of
Mr. and Mra. Jerry Purser.
* ? ?
Mr. Carl Coffey and son.
Bill, have returned to their
home lu Bnka after a visit
with Mr. Coffey's mother.
Mm. Will Coffey and sister.
Mm. James Garren and
family. While hem they were
on several hunts near
Andrews.
a * a
Mr. and Mm. Clayton
Anderson and sons, Robert
and Michael of Kingston, Term,
visited Mr. and Mm.
Lawrence Anderson and family,
and Mrs. W1U Coffey of Marble
this week-end.
Hayesvllle ? Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robinson celebrated
their Golden Wedding anniversary, Saturday, November 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Gudger Robinson honored the cotgde with a
dinner at their home.'
Mr. and Mrs, Robinson came to Clay County in 1933 with
the Rltaer Lumber Company* where he was employed until he
retired recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have four children they are: Mr.
Gudger Robinson, Hobart Robinson of Hayesvllle, Mrs.Boyd:
Mathis of Sylva, and Mrs. Floyd Loyd of Sasperhaw, N. C?
eleven grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
It was the first time all the family had been together in
nine years. The cotgile was - presented flowers and gifts
after the dinner.
Food For Fallout Shelters
?J^CVICU W UWUl
by Mrs. Paul Hill
Every family should either
build up and keep a two-week
supply of regular food in the
home at all times or assemble
and maintain a special two
week stockpile of survival
foods in the fallout shelter or
home.
Stockpile foods should be in
cans. Jars, or tightly sealed
paper containers. Select foods
that will last for months with
out refrigeration andean be'
eaten with Utile or no cooking.
Take Into consideration the
needs and preferences of
family members; Familiar
foods are likely to be more
acceptable In times of stress.
Whenever possible, choose
cans and Jars in sizes that
wlU fUl your needs for only
one meal. This is especially
desirable for meat, poultry,
fish, vegetables, evaporated
milk, and other foods that
deteriorate rapidly after a
container is opened.
If your home freezer Is
located. In your basement or
where you would have safe
access to It after attack, you
might count foods in It as
some of your reserve supply.
Food spoilage In a well
filled well insulated home
freezer does not begin until
several days after power goes
off. The length of the period
before beginning of spoilage
depends on the capacity of
the freezer. If the capacity is
4 cubic feet, die period is
3 days; if 12 to 26 cubic feet,
5 days.
Storing and Replacing- Foods
If you have prepared a fall
out shelter, keep your reserve
food supply there. If you have
no shelter, keep itinthatpart
of your basement where you
will be safest in case of attack.
! To maintain the eating
quality of your reserve food
supply, keep canned foods in
' a dry place, where the tem
perature is fairly c?ol
preferably not above 70 F
and not below freezing.
Protect food in paper boxes ?
from rodents and insects by
storing boxes in tightly closed ,
cans or other metal
containers; leave the foods in (
their original boxes. Keeping
these foods in metal con
tainers also extends the length
of time they can be stored.
As time approaches for the
replacement of particular food
Items, It is a good idea to
use the food in family meals.
As food items are used,
replace them in the stockpile |
[ with fresh supplies. When you ,
put in fresh supplies: put them j
at the back of the stockpile;
keep older supplies in front.
Here are suggested max
imum replacement periods for
the kinds of food listed below:
|
Be kind to old ladles, dogs,
children, sick people, and
home town printers. The
Cherokee Scout in Murphy
is equipped to meet your every
printing need. We also sell
office supplies. Remember,
see us first, good printing Is
our business.
Milk - 6 months; Canned
meat and poultry - 18 months;
Canned fish - 12 months; Mix
tures of meat vegetables,
cereal products - 18 months;
Condensed meat - and -
vegetable soups - 8 months;
Canned berries and sour
Cherries - 6 months. Citrus
fruit juices, canned - 6 months
Other fruits and fruit juices,
canned - 18 months; Dried
fruit. In metal container - 6
months. Tomatoes, sauer
kraut, canned - 6 months;
Other vegetables, canned (in
cluding dry beans and
dry peas) - 18 months.
Ready-to-eat' Cerals - In
metal container - 12 months.
Ready - to- eat cereals in
original paper package - one
month. Uncooked cereal (quick
cooking) - in metal container
24 months; uncooked cereal
in original paper package -
12 months; Sugar - indefinitely
Hard Candy, gum -18 months;
Nuts, canned - 12 months;
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa (instant)
18 months; Instant Puddlngs
12 months; Dry Cream
product (instant)- - 12 months;
Bouillon products -12 months;
Flavored beverage powders -
24 months; Salt - indefinitely;
You need to have ready
emergency cooking and
serving supplies.
If disposable-serving dishes
and eating utensils are used,
each family will need to
estimate the number required
for a 2 weeks' period.
Store your emergency
cooking and serving equipment
with your reserve food supply
or near it.
TIGER'S
Hayasvllle, N. C.
1jfouwnW
anywhere;
NEW CROP STEWART
3>eean4_
PECANS ...29<'
lb.
SO Ik. Ro| U.S. N*. 1 Cohklor
POTATOES. $1.39
SWIFT SILVERlEAF
PURE LARD ?..59*
JF6 SALAD
DRESSING 3?
RANCH HOUSE
25 lbs
FLOUR llPllloWCflS?Bo|S .$1.98
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
IYKES CHIUI
CON CARNE 'imu" 3 9
OUKIS Two I Pill Jars
MAY0NNAISE....39*
SNOWDRIFT
H0RTENING......69C
IF6 31b. Jar
EANUTBUTTER.99(
K; --?v
" ?
? ?: "
^. __>
SALE
SLIGHTLY DAN AGED
CLOSE OUTS
AHD SECOHDS
RUGS
Bib 9/12 Rug
AS LOW AS
$12
27x72 Runners
$2
AID UP
LargeQuanity
Beautiful
Bedspreads
TO SCLCCT PROM
Wednesdayp.m.
ALL OAT
Saturday
m
J &C CARPET
COMPANY
CLLIJAT.OCOROIA
Wotloyan Sorvlce
Guild
Hold Mooting
Heysvllle ? The Wesleysn
Service Guild bald (Mr
December meeting *t the First
Methodist Church on Monday
?veiling with IS members pre
sent. lA candlelight covered
dish tapper was held at fcJO
with Christmas decorations as
the theme. Carols were played
throughput the evening.
Pansy Bradshaw,
presided over the
session. Christmas
cards had been received from
a nurse is India that Is
sponsored by the Guild, and
pi so from our adopted Korean
child. Plane were made for
Christmas Cheer baskets.
Instead of exchanging gifts
among the members as here
tofora. Individual love offer
ings were placed under the
Christmas tree to be used by
a nurse training In Japan.
Nr. aoB Mr*. W. I. Ink
riunt tko koaoor a f ftfr triilH*
? Mil* Jaaa
??
Nr. Ckarloa NeOtiaK NafoooO
at foar o'clock la tko aftoraoaa
Flrat Baft I at Cfcarck
Murphy, north Carolina
Rocoptiaa
Social Rooa of tko Ckarck
BUILDING
MATERIALS
SNOWBIRD SUPPLY CO.
IN ROBBINSVILLE
If Yon Need To Ropoir Or Build,
We Now Have A Largo Stock Of
NO. 2 HEMLOCK
ready for you.
2x4l2x6l2x8l2x10ln8to16Ft.L?ngth?,
Surfaced @$75.OO/M'
Some18Ft.Lengths $5.OO/M'Higher
Or 20Ft.Lengths 10.OO/M'Higher
SHEATHING
Surfaced @ $75.00/M'
All Prices F.O.B. Robbinsville
CONTACT US FOR DELIVERED PRICES
CHI (Built 9-3310
SNOWBIRD SUPPLY CO.
1,000 SEEDLINGS PLANTS ONE ACRE
APPLICATION FOR FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS
ORDER NOW SUPPLY LIMITED
?or your convenience the Division of Forestry will accept the application printed below. Due to the limited supply
his year your application will be accepted immediately and the seedlings shipped any month, December through
Aarch. Applications will be processed in order received.
Number
Desired
Species
Price per 1000
Cost
Nursery
Delivered
Loblolly Pine
Longleaf Pine
Shortleaf Pine
Slash Pine
White Pine 2-yr.
Arizona Cypress
Yellow Popular
Cypress
Fraser Fir?
2-1 Transplants
Red Cedar
1 Yr.
Price Par 1000
Deliv
Species arad
Loblolly Pine 1 yr. $ 5.00
Long leaf Pine 1 yr. 5.00
Shortleaf Pine 1 yr. $5.00
Slash Pine 1 yr. 5.00
White Pine 2 yr. 6.50
Arizona Cypress 1 yr. 10.50
Yellow Popular 1 yr. 10.50
Cypress 1 yr. 7.50
Fraser Fir??
_-1 Transplants 45.50
Red Cedar 1 yr. 10.50
Scotch Pine 1 yr. 10.50
Virginia Pine 1 yr. 5.00
If seedlings are to be picked up at
Nursery deduct 50tf per 1000.
ORDERS FOR LESS THAN 500 CANNOT BE ACCEPTED. Order in Multiples of 500 (thot is 500, 1500, 2000,
2500, etc.)
Payment in full must accompany application and no C. O. D. orders will be accepted. Make checks and money
orders payable to "N. C. Department of Conservation & Development". Please Do Not send cash. You will be
notified by postal card upon receipt of your order and given the name of the Nursery from which your order will
be shipped or picked up. When requesting further information concerning your order, please contact the Nursery
handling your order.
MAIL ALL APPLICATIONS WITH CHECK TO STATE FORESTER, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Other Other
TYPE OF OWNERSHIP: Farm ? Club ? Lumber ? Pulp & Paper ? Wood-Using ? Industry O
School ? State ? County ? Municipal ? Federal ? All Others ?
LOCATION: COUNTY
(Give location of area to be planted Iran near eat teen) i
SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS
SHIP TO: -
SHIP DURING: (Check One) Dec. ? Jan. ? Feb. ? March ?
NIRPHY Will CI.
fWNSM LUMBER CO