Slate Commander Of W. W. I
Veterans To Speak In Murphy
RALEIGH -Raymond J. Jaf
fpeya of Raleigh. state com
mandar of foe veterans of
World War L will apeak at a
rally of the World War I vot
er ana of man North Car
olina. In the courthouse at
Murphy on Saturday afternoon.
2:30 pan.
Commander Jeffrey! has
Just rsnarasdfrom Washington
and will bring ths latest in
formation regarding ths Ser
vice Pension for the World
War I vetarana. Every Veteran
and his wife should attend this
meeting to get this Important
Information.
Jeffreys has written two
_books on veterans pensions.
COMMANDER JEFFREYS TAKING
FUU CHARGE OF DRIVE cherotoe Scout k Cl.y County
?Progress. Thu., April 25, 1963
?nd la alao Am author of tlx
othar booka, two of which
were dtoeen aa booka of tha
??"h. Hla panalon booka or*
Must They SoU Apple, A
** "n? Forgotten
Durtng the flrat war laf
tr*r? with tha Ameri
ca". Britiah. and French air
lorcws In England. Fr.nr.
Lu-mbo^ SSiSTSa
"??'>d war ha aerved
with Special Agencies in both
Ota A marl can and Britiah Gov
ernment,.
W^Sw0^ le,der" 10 1*
World War I veterans organl
i* afa John C. O-Dell.
A* F- Padgett of
"VyVylUe- P"' commander;
J* Tyd?**,Qu*r termts
Hospital At
Morfanton To
Hold Open House
MORGANTON - B rough ton
Hospital at Morgan Bon la ln
*ldt? residents of Cherokee
?nd Cl.y ^ 34 other Western
North Carolina counties to
wait the institution Weckies
day. May 1, during an open
house planned for the ob
ZZZZZ"'*"* Menul
Dr John S. McKee. Jr..
S^erintendent. said ^ j^L
H. l l!"WlBd ? Wsll the hos
pital between the hours of 1
4 P-tn. ? observe
!^We' P^ded by the State
of North Carolina.
Guided tours will be a fea
of the open house
program.
Public Hearing Set
On N. C. Hwy.
RALEIGH - The State High
way Commission will hold a
public bearing In the Gr.ham
Coiaity Courthouse in Rob
Frld*y. April 26. at
11:00 i.m.
The bearing is on the pro
posed relocation of NJC, 129
from Robbingvllle north for
approximately eight miles.
In charge of the hearing will
be Highway Commissioner
Ted Jordan of RobbinsvUle,
rSIVb ,? Chairman
Roger R. Jackson, Jr., and
E"?~" ??
A map is posted In theGrs
nam County Courthouse show
ing the location of the protect.
TT>e public is invited to at
tend the hearing and all In
terested citizens will be given
an opportunity to be heard.
COMPLETE LINE OF ALL
*he new siaitan lotions. Sea
and Sid with Screening Agent.
Tanfasdc with Insect repel
lent. Man Tan. Tan-O-R.ma.
Tnnic Spray. Bronztan. Shade
and Bikini, the French For
mula Sun tan Cream. Maunev
Drug Co in Murphy.
Student of The Month
SARAH VARNER SINGLETON, April Student of the Month, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Singleton.
Sarah Varner has been very active during the 4 years of her high school career. She has
been a majorette all four years and was chief majorette her junior and senior years. She has
been in the homecoming queen's court, is on the school yearbook staff as well as the school
paper staff. She was Treasurer of her class during her sophomore year, is a member of the
Pep Club and the Future Homemakers of America Club of which she is at the present, treas
urer. She was elected Most Versatile Senior and was in the senior play cast. She also won the
Betty Crocker Award in her school.
Her outside activities are just as active. She has taken music for several years and is a
member of the Presbyterian church where she sings in the Adult Choir.
Sarah is Treasurer of the Teen Democrat Club of Cherokee County
Her hobbies are twirling, swimming, tennis, and dancing. She plans to enter Maryville
College, Maryville, Tenn., and major in Home Economics. Congratulations, Sarah Varnerl
SPECIAL GIANT SIZE.
Save 60 cents. Revelon LIV
ING CURL Hair Spray. Only
$1.75 plus federal tax. $1.93
total. Holds without straw -
like hair spray feel. Adds
control, body . . . gives lus
tre, highlights without dulling
film. Mauney Drug Co. In
Murphy.
Our Soil-Qur Strength
By John Nelson
Soil Conservation Service
CLOGGED TILE
Recent heavy rains have
caused sand to be deposited
over some die outlets. If you
have a tile ditch it will pay
you to check and see that the
oudet Is free to drain. A few
.minutes spent now can save
you several hours and a lot
of money later.
When the outlets become
clogged wet spots will appear
in the field which can sub
stantially reduce the yields
of crops or grass. If left
clogged long, the tile will silt
full and the entire line will
have to be dug iqp or a new
line Installed.
Make frequent checks of
your outlets to be sure that
this does not happen to you.
SMALL ANIMAL GUARDS
A small animal guard should
be placed over the end of a
tile outlet. This can be a piece
of 1/2 inch mesh sand screen
or a piece of metal hinged
at the top. By hinging a piece
of metal at the top, water will
be able to push the bottom
out but small animals will not
be able to enter.
This guard prevents rab-'
bits, oppossums, large rats,
or other small animals from
entering the tile line. One
of these small animals may
enter the tile line for safety
or looking for a home. The
line Is usually not large enough
for the animal to turn around
In. The animal probably won't
back out so it Is hopelessly
trapped and dies. The dead
animal cloggs the tile and
sooner or later the line will
have to be dug up.
BURNING UP CROP RESIDUE
COSTS $
When you burn crop resi
due (such ss cornstalks) stand
back and watch money go up in
smoke. Many pounds of plant
nutrients are lost and will have
to be replaced with fertilizer.
Valuable organic matter is lost
from the soli.
The loss of organic matter
is probably more serious than
the loss of plant nutrients. If
*???? Tkt Sick
MURPHY - Patients ad
mitted to Providence Hos
pital, from April 12, through
19 were: Wm. Roy Wells, Rt.
1, Murphy; Walter Greene Foi
nes, Jr., Murphy; Charles
Trantham, Rt. 1, Marble; Mrs,
Sally White, Murphy; Oliver
Corn well, Rt. 1, Murphy; Mrs.
Dora Morgan, Rt. 1, Murphy;
Martha Spurr, Rt. S, Hayes
vllle; Mrs. Lillle Penland,Rt.
2, Murphy; Doe Barnes, Yoiog
Harris, Ga.; Mrs. Myrtle
Plckleslmsr, Rt. 4, Murptr
Also, Mrs. Ha ale Gray,
Murphy; Harvey C has tain, Rt.
4, Murphy; Bd L. Cook, Rt.
1, Culberson; Mrs. Ida Savage,
Murphy; Mrs. Kaa Mas say,
Rt. 2, Hayes villa; Mrs. Hat
tie Raaar, Marble, N. C.;
Mrs. Carolyn
Blue RRfce-Ge.; James A
4. I,
?- . , Hayeevtlle;
Mrs. Julia Kaphart, Rt. S,
Murphy; Bessie Laney, Rt.
1, Murphy, Mrs. Joeephlc
these residues had been in
corporated into the soil, they
would hold 10 times as much
water as the same amount of
9011. Bacteria in the soil would
soon break them down and the
plant nutrients made available
for the next crop.
Soils high in organic matter
are much easier to work than
soll9 low in organic matter.
Verdicts Of Superior
Court Cases Listed
MURPHY - The Cherokee
Coimty Superior Court Docket
(or the second week of Super
ior Court held Wedneaday,
Thursday, and Friday, April,
10, 11, 12 la aa follows:
Brown
To Tour
Europe
MURPHY - A Cherokee
County poultry leader will
leave early next month for a
21-day tour by southeastern
poultry Industry leaders of
Europe. Taking part in the
Pecple-To-People project will
be W. T. Brown, Jr., presi
dent of Brown's Deluxe Hat
ching Eggs, Inc., of Murphy.
Hosting the tour which will
go behind the I ron Cur tain will
be Hulan L. Hall ofChambiee,
Ga., a representative of Van
tress Farms and former
Georgia Poultry Federation
president.
The score of poultrymen
will leave New York City on
May 6. The goodwill mission
will take the group to Eng
land, Belgium, East and West
Germany, Hungary, Poland,
and Russia. They will visit
with their occupational coun
. terparts in the countries to
| be visited and confer with the
j United States and foreign gov
ernment representatives.
I Purpose of the tour, limit
ed to personal invitation only,
is to promote understanding
and goodwill for theAmerican
people and government; to tell
the story of democracy in
face-to-face visitations and to
Improve feelings toward
American people.
Mr. Brown, a farmer and
president of the Western North
Carolina Hatching Egg Pro
ducers Association, is a mem
ber of the Murphy Civitan
Club.
License To Wed
Horace C. Sweatmen, 23, of
Cummlng, Ga., and Margie
Lavern Small wood, 17, of
Buford, Ga.
Stork
Market
Report
PEEK
A daughter. Sherry Kay. to
Mr. and Mrs. John Peek of
Rt. 3, Murphy. April 15. at
Providence Hospital. Mrs.
Peek is the former Miss Dora
Moreen Radford.
DAVIS
A son, to Mr. ,nd Mrs.
Rouse Wm, Davis, of Rt. 2
|,?1">dlle. G... April 19. at
Providence Hospital.
Citizens Bank h Trust Co.
-vs- Walter Still man Calboin
et als: Struck portion of one
half divided Interest In Deed of
Trust, and Conveyed to H. L.
McKsever. Trustee, all of
property In Deed of Trust In
Book 229. Page 187.
, T. J. Anderson - vs- Btfcia
Mae Anderson: Divorce grant
ed.
Wilms Lefevers Johnson
-vs- Pearley Elmer Johnson,
J r.: Divorce granted and
Wilms Lefevers Johnson given
custody of children.
Sam W. Jones, Administra
tor of the estate of Geraldlne
Y. Calhoun, and Execunr of
Estate of Walter S. Cal
houn -vs- Walter Stlllman
Calhoun et aux: The heirs
of Geraldlne Y. Calhoun are
to receive the property of
Walter S. Calhoun.
Frank Beavers - Suspended
sentence. Sentenced to 12
months In prison.
State of North Carolina -vs
Rury Town son Stiles: Awarded
89,000 by the State of North
Carolina for property taken
Andrews
Art Contest
Winners
ANDREWS - Winners InArt
Contest sponsored by And
rews Library Board were:
First Prize, Grades 1, 2,
and 3 - "Little Frightened
Tiber" by Susan Miller.
Second Prize, Grades 1, 2,
and 3 - "Jack and Jill" by
Melba West.
Frist Prize, Grades 4, 5,
6, 7, and 8 - "The Old Oak
Tree" by Kathy May.
Second Prize, Grades 4, 5,
6, 7, and 8 - "DavyCrockett"
by David A. West.
Paintings were on display
until Saturday, April 20.
Turtle Derby
COPPER BASIN GYM
Sponsored By Turtle town
Rurltan Club
Entries and Sponsors -
Smoky Mountain Gas -
"Smoky"; Duncan Oil Co.
- "66"; Brown's Deluxe
Hatching Eggs - "Bud's
Fireball"; Hilton Busi
ness Equipment-"Hllti>n":
Davis Esso Servlcenter -
"Humble": Friendship
Valley Feed Mill -"Fldo's
Chaser": Price's Grocery
"Fast Rabbit"; Cherokee
Scout - "Cherokee Scoot."
ADMISSION 50* b 35*
Baton Twirlers - Bands
Saturday
Apr. 27
7.30 p. at.
THIS J? THE BEST WAY
TO TRAVEL...
rideTRAILWAYS
Air Conditioned Reclining Seats
Rest Room Aboard Courteous Service
The Safest Way to Go!
SERVING:
ASHEVILLE - ATLANTA
NEW YORK - WASHINGTON
CHATTANOOGA - MEMPHIS
DALLAS - PHILADELPHIA
TRAILWAYS
"easiest ride
Don earth"
PACKAGE EXPRESS
? CHARTERBUS
? TRAVEL PLANNING
4 W's
*?,rt
Car Buyers' Bulletin
How to save $211* and get a
i . > ? 11 l ?
better wagon in the baigain
Compare your Ford Dealer's Fairlane Wagon with the
Chew Biscavne Wagon...and draw your own conclusions:
FORD FAIRLANE RANCH WACOM
Compare price labels: Our
Falrlane wagon retails for $211
less than the Chevy wagonl
Compare room: Fairlane's load
deck Is 1.2 Inches longer. Its
front legroom is over 1' greater.
Compare performance: Fair
lane's Challenger V-8 really
moves this trim wagon, which Is
about 500 pounds lighter than
the Chevy Biscayne wagon.
Compare economy: Fairlane's
twice-a-year (or 6,000-mile)
maintenance saves plenty.
Compare nimblenees: Fair
lane's nearly 9 Inches shorter
outside?easier to park and
handle. Compare everywhere I
There's no doubt about It. Your
Ford Dealer gives you more car
for less money. But what's new
about that?
PICK UP YOUR FREE
COPY OF "SOUTHERN
JOURNEYS" TOUR AND
VACATION GUIDE...
AT YOUR
JONES FORD
PHONE 389-2432 HA YESVILLE. N. C
for HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Need extra space for a growing family? Need
repairs or improvements to make your home winter-tight?
Need extra cash to pay the bills? See us, and see how a
low-cost Home Improvement Loan helps you have more
home comfort and protection NOW) We make loans
promptly ... and you can repay in monthly amounts to fit
your income. Get the full details, now.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co
Mw>ir Fiiiwl lawmi CaifiiMlM
Sirviii Siithweston North Cirilin
Mirphy ? lajosvillt ? Aiirivs ? Ribkiisiillt ? Jjlii
- - - - J