* . Avg. MNDQUARTU u?. 53c 80 to tOO-Lb. Avg. CC, BEEF ROUND Lb. 330 to 3VO-LD. Avfl. ? WHO LI SIDK OF ?KKF "? t3C 25 to 30-U). Avfl. CC? 10-INCH BKKF RIBS ">? J J C 45 to 40-U). Avq. /r, TRIMMKD BEIF LOINS "> OX 25 to 30-U>. Avq. CC.** WHOLE SIRLOIN SUTT Lb ODC BONELESS LEAN STEW BEEF ? 59c PUTE STEW V 15c ? "SUPER ? RMHT" QUALITY LEAR, FRESHLY QROUND BEEF STOCK YOUR 25-Lb. Pkg. $8.75 ? Outstanding Low Price! ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE V 45c ? Jane Parirer SPANISH OAR CAKES --29c oiata, Vanilla. Banana, Lemon, Strawberry or Cocoanut MORTbN CREAM PIES 3f? ? FRESH DATES ML Nmonn k OH10-OZ. b UNFITTED gglip^. Fresh Carrots 2^ 15c Yellow Onions 5 & 29c ? LARGE NO. 2Vi STALKS ? FRESH Celery 2 ~ 25? DROMEDARY DATES 27c ?? 49c DELICIOUS APPLES WEilERN 2 ^ 35c :herrypie 39c s . Putp St? reforest his abandon - od land. Tha $12.00 will not pay tha whole coat In vol rod a> plant m ten of troaa but It covora tha coat of tha seed lings and a part of tha plant ing expense. For example, a man can go 1* his local ASCS office end sign ig> for one B&PW Club To Assist la Heart Drive MURPHY - Tha Buatnasa h Professional Woman's Club hold Its rogular monthly meeting oo Monday evening. Feb. 11, 1963, at *e Regal Hotel with 24 members and 3 guests being present. Tha meeting was presided over by Mrs. Esther Hyatt, President. The Club unanimously agre ed to assist this year In the Heart Fund by obtaining sub scriptions from the business establishments In Town. Dur ing the business session. It was also decided to emend an Invitation to Mrs. Irene B. McClure, District Di rector of Sylva, to attend the Club's April meeting. The Nominating Committee, composed of Mrs. Blanche Smith, chairman, and Mrs. Jane LovlngoodandMrs. Betty K. Lovlngood, were request ed to meet prior to the March meeting In order to present their slate of officers for the coming year. Among special guests of the Club were Miss Carolyn Graves and Miss Rosalind Johnson, Students of the Month. The two young lad les were Introduced a> the Club by Mrs. Betty K. Lovin good and presented sterling sliver charms on behalf of the club. Mrs. Irene Mills, Deputy Clerk of the Court, was wel comed into the Club as a new member. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Lynn GaulL language teacher In the local high school. Mrs. Gault spoke to the Club on her trip to trine Latin American Countries during the past summer with 16 young folk dancers from Berea College on a good will tour. County Democrat Officials Invited To State Meeting I RALEIGH-Cherokee County Democratic Party Chairman Harry Bishop and vice - chair man Mrs. G. W. Cover have been Invited to represent their organization at a Democratic Party Conference In Raleigh on March 29 and 30, It was annomced this week by State Party Chairman Bert Ben nett. All county chairmen aid vice-chairmen have been ask ed to take part In three ses sions of briefings, Bennett said, designed to furnish them more information concerning sute government, the Issues of the 1963 General Assembly aid state party matters. The conference will begin on Friday, March 29, In tha Hall of the Houae at da Capi tol where each delegate will register aid receive a kit of aupplamental Information ai assist with As briefings. Party dXairs aid activities will feature tha morning ses sion and close with a discus sion of several phaaes of stale government by stats officials and dspatuuaut heads. The delegates are being Invited a> a luncheon at the Mansion by Governor aid Mrs. Terry Sanford. On Saturday morning the sessions will be moved to the new Stan Legislative Build ing where they will convene efter a glided but of tha new building. Legislative mac will be dlrecad by Sanaa President Cla Speaker of the House Clif ton Blue. The chairman aid vice - chairmen are expected a> at tend a reception at Ao Hotel Sir Walter on As afternoon of March SO as part of Ae Jefferson-Jackson Day Din ner activities, whan Vice - president Lyndon Johnson will be Aa guest of honor. "Wo hope that all of Ae for Ao 19641 It will be I A ho fully qutrM ? at cut of to* I The question you may haw to mtod to, which trea should I plant? According B dw experts ma haw probably tha faaat Whin Ptaa araa to easnro Utotod Stama right hara to Wasnm North Carol ina. Our Whin Ptoaa grow (aat aad taU and thay ara relatively fraa of major r | and dtoaaaaa. rani Am Mil Ir Sirvici NEWS JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The following Marines, PrtvaB lack D. Kllllan, son of Mrs. Stella Taylor of 107 Willow Su, and Prlwm Glen A. Mor ris, Jr? sou of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A Morris, Sr., of 11 Hill Street. both of Murphy, are attondtog Mechanical Fun damentals School at tha Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Jacksonville, Fla. This six - b - sight weeks course provides students with a working knowledge of hand and power Bols used to Mar ina aviation and Indoctrinat ion toB aviation ortkianca. en gineering and electronics. ALCONBURY RAF STATION, BngUnd - Janes F. Terry, son of Mrs. Bdba B.Jackson of Montazuna, Ga.. haa bean pro mo ad a staff sergeant to the UtdBd States Air Force. Sergaant Tarry to m air borne electronic equipment specialist to ths 10th Consoli dated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron here. The sergeant, a graduate of Rome, Ga., High School, to married B the former Rose M. Cook of Rt. 1. Culberson, N. C. He and his wife hew two THAILAND -SPSBuddyG. Ramsey, presently assigned B USA Signal Communications Blemaot, Bangkok, Thailand, recently participated in a Thai-American soccer game for charity. This game was wry unique, as all players jumped onto the soccer field by parachute. "Operation Mlt rlpab" was a resounding suc cess, viewed by Their Majes ties the ic compost auccaarfully at* f it caaaa wmy it In a law yaara. Whla Plaaa, howavwr. Ilka all aparlaa oI plnaa. naad aiallgfct for itiabmum grow*. Poraaaara Ogvw at of plaaa should ba II B 10 yaara old bafora tha first pulp wood ihtiadag la mada. A aal acdus i ad from dw stand. This whl<* ratUr nn *a ?und la good ahafe. 1W Brat on Wai?|l rantMftilNi la An mountain ragleaa of Monk Carolina which have ban nmat by Me Agri cut Ural Conaorvadoa Pro gram. All of theae epedea will grow wall oa tha pro|>or aiMs, White Plaa growing (ha baa too moat at tea provided It baa awllght. ; tree planting round the laatof March, ao U yoa would Ilka to participate la dda program, contact your local ASCS at tic* and help GROW JOBS In Weatern North Carolina. Thinning Ot Weoilanhs One Oi Biealest Keens By W. L. Roberta Soil Conservation Service Cherokee aid Clay Counties One of our greatest needs, and also one that we can show a lot of progress without hav ing to Invest much money. Is In the propst thinning of our woodlands. This will be true whether we are discussing hardwoods or pines. This problem of woodlend manage ment Is not a problem that ie Just ours; It Is a problem all over North Carolina and wherever there Is a large portion of our land cover ed with trees. We in the West ern part of the sate have al ways shown leadership In other phases of agriculture, and we should also lead is the management of our woodlands. In our Soil and Water Con servation District meetings recently the program that The North Carolina Forest Ser vice has begin to get more trees finned; has been dis cussed and the Supervisors have agreed b take an active part In the promotion and the active participation in car rying out of this program. Aa you recall, each of these dis tricts have a tree-injector that Is available for use of the district cooperaBrs to help -in their management of their woodlands. Wood and management Is the part of a conservation pro gram than most of us neglect more ofan than any other phase of a conservation pro gram. But woodland thin ning has two purpoaes: 1) To Improve the stand for soil protection and 2) b Improve the production of woodland products. In thinning a wood land area, the trees with a low commercial value are remov ed by the ax, power saws, bush ax. or the application of a chemical compoixid that kills One of the most promising methods for the removal of hardwoods la the use of che micals auch as 2,4,5-T. Using this chemical or similar che micals, the larger trees are girdled or frilled before me add la applied. Smaller treea are usually cut down or In jected with ma tree-injecmr. Depending on the density and a kill of the operamr, an acre can be treated with chemical by the tree-injector for $6-10 dollars. The treea mat you select to leave should be selected on the basis of their com mercial value, their vigor, and the objective that you have in mind for the woodland. Spacing of these treea ahould be close enough s> utilize the growing apace until you will around again In your cut ting cycle, but wide enough not to crowd the space and cut down on fast growth mat you work for. If you are undecided about your own skill In thinning, you can obtain qualified help from local foresters. The Norm Carolina Forest Service and The Soil Conservation Service in each ooiaity. THE CHEROKEE SCOUT and Clay County Progress N. Jerue Babb.. .Publisher Phyllis B. Babb. . .Editor Jack Owens. . .Production Supervisor Published Every Thursday at 117 HlchoryStreet, Mur phy. N. C. Second Claaa Postage Paid at Murphy, North Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mailing addresses in Cherokee, Clay and Graham Counties, N. C.; Towns, Union and Fannin Count ies, Ga.; and Polk County, Term. 1 Year ? $3.00 6 Months - $1.75 ALL OTHER AREAS 1 Year ? $5.00 6 Months - $3.00 On all subscriptions de livered in Norm Carolina, sdd the stale's three per cent sales tax. Yea Don't Have To Bo-Rich. . . to FISH, LOAF, Of FLAY In tfcs SUN whan you stay at Atlantic Shores Motel Marathon, Florida THE WORLD'S FINEST FISHING GROUNDS IN THE HEART OF THE F-ORIDA KEYS Moderate rates tor Studio A pertinents and orernlgbt rooms. No extra charges - Re creation and Patio Area for your use. BERTHA AND DICK DIXON. OWNIM Box 657 Marathon. Florida Phons 743-8124 Announcing. [gulfj flfiy Cell Service m Valley River Ave. In Merpby Is t/tm mil ami lyweil by Cberlle . TVs Service Ste es Wheeey mmi Mull Gelf 1 Tries. As el lest week Mr. flafey bee beea Ike hleilll Gulf Service Stef la Tedey. WIMPEY Galf Sarvlce Stotioa ?V-nU Mwahr. n- c.