* <y . - ?
Dm, lafcr, Imy
J2M5W
Man Lomi Arm
? MURPHY - Oscar
Mll. 44, at fca Liberty com
?to was cfcsrpd witfc
B * M rilMttlfOl
Claud* BUar, 8^w?
hospital. lost Ma loft arm
at aw *lbow Monday, *a a ra
auit at cb* alw?m btaai.
2a 4 Wttk "S^or-Wgfct" Baaf Salt Haw la Progress!
? urca-Kir heavy mm m iof units
s I! mm
BONELESS MB STEAK - 89c
C8BCK BLADE STEAK - 49c
tv;
i --jL^
ROASTS ^39t
k
BEEF SALE)
BONELESS CHUCK ROASTu 59c
BONELESS BRISKET 59c
SHOULDER CLOU isvr 65c
BIB 7-In. Cut 6th ft BthflbO
KID Rib* Lb. bOC
RIB '"iuSiiir' 69c
AP
'SUPER-RIGHT" STOCK YOUR FREEZER REEF
SO to 100-Lb. Ave - VI
ARM CHUCK 37C
170 to 200-Lb. Ayg
FOREQUARTER "? 3'C
1 60 to 190-U>. 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.
$8.75
? Outstanding Low Price!
ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE V 45c
? Jane Parirer
SPANISH OAR CAKES --29c
oiata, Vanilla. Banana, Lemon, Strawberry or Cocoanut
MORTbN CREAM PIES 3f? ?
FRESH DATES
ML Nmonn
k OH10-OZ.
b UNFITTED gglip^.
Fresh Carrots 2^ 15c
Yellow Onions 5 & 29c
? LARGE NO. 2Vi STALKS ? FRESH
Celery 2 ~ 25?
DROMEDARY DATES 27c ?? 49c
DELICIOUS APPLES WEilERN 2 ^ 35c
:herrypie 39c
s . Putp St?<mbrnv
'RESERVES 2 65'
| KXCKL VIRGINIA SALTED |
PEANUT HALVES
???391
SPIC N' SPAN
14-Os.
rkt.
29c 89c
TETLEY TEA
Itt-Oi.
SiM
48 x 65c
MARVEL
ICE CREAM 49$
"~l1t
TIDE
LAUNMY DCTtftOtMT
S-IA.1H- Q4.
Ox. Pk? QIC
2iv~s47e
OXYDOL
LAUNMY DCTCftGCNT
***+ 85c
Os. Pkc.
JOY
UQUIO MTttGCNT
l-Ptnt
O*. Bottte
-63c
LAUNOBY OCT1BGKNT
MA. 1%
Ot. Fk*.
"*'*79e
Plant Trees -Grow Jobs
North Carolina I
Sytva
SYLVA - The Nor* Car
olina Dlvtstoa of I
wt* *? uwyMtsa ot i
' Om
(12.00 per aero, for every
aero ^gsosetL ? tha land
owner r> 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<?g and Queen of
Thailand and toe Royal Child
ren along with 50,000 spec
tators. After all players had
jumped aad were to playing
positions, an American sky
diver Jumped on s 20 second
delay with toe soccer ball.
When he arrived on toe field,
toe game began. Ths Tel Ran
ger Battalion played a fast,
furious game scoring one
point to ton first half and two
more too last half. Ths Ameri
can Bam was to scoring posi
tion twice, but failed b score.
The game coded 3-0 to favor
of too Rmgtrs.
SP5 Ramsey holds a Class
A license from toe "Para
chute Club of America." and
is a member of toe "Short
Fall Parachute Club of Thai
land," ? co - sponsor of too
ooccer gams. The P aracfaute
Club of Thailand Is becked by
Operation MitxTpeb, a found
ation detocatod b "Raining
Fttods" b "Ratoe Schools"
to under developed areas of
Thatlmd. All funds raised by
sky diving axhlhltlons ara for
charity.
SPS Ramsey Is toe son of
Mr. Bid Mrs. Ralph B. Ram
sey, presently living to New
Richmond, Ohio. He graduated
from Murphy High School to
1936, than joined toe Army.
Prior B Us assignment to
Bangkok, he served anaoyear
r of duty to J^a.
County's Bond
Sale* Drop
Cherokee County's 1963
quota for U S. Savings Ma
sales Is $263,120JOO. acoord
b? W. D. WU taker. County
Ybliatser Chairman. Pur
chase of 8 h H Bauds by
d tisane to
ttam Mft fMT. So for wa
ta*?a bu Tha only .
torn la YaUow Poplar la foa
vtllba
not only gram
(aat on opan land but It alao
doaa wall whan apot-ptaaiad.
TMa traa baa fca ability B>
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.